chels retweeted
watchOS 27.3 Brings Live Rewind and Siri Recap to Apple Watch macrumors.com/2026/11/03/wat…
chels retweeted
Lady Gaga’s MAYHEM extends its Billboard 200 run to 66 weeks. Fueled by a Halloween streaming boost, the album is projected to remain on the chart next week.
I don't get why people think receipts sort themselves out just because the expense app has a scan button
Olivia doing Christmas music has me so excited that red vinyl is so cute too!
NEW CHRISTMAS MUSIC ! Olivia has just put out on her site 2 brand new Christmas music on vinyl including
‘take me home (4 Christmas)’ & ‘miss this Christmas’
🔗: store.oliviarodrigo.com/coll…
chels retweeted
Awww! Travis liked this sweet podcast clip of Kid Cudi saying how Tay & her team gifted his daughter tickets to the Eras Tour and how happy it made her. 🥹🩷
Harry showing up dressed like a rat is so ridiculous I can't stop laughing
🐀💙💚 LARRATS 101 — LESSON #1: WHERE DID ALL THESE RATS COME FROM?
Welcome to a little fandom history lesson. Because now that we’re officially a full-blown rat infestation, I think it’s time some people learned how this whole thing started. LMAOOO.
First things first: What does LARRAT actually mean?
It’s a combination of Larry and Rat. And no, it wasn’t exactly meant as a compliment.
For years, antis used the term to mock Larries, calling us toxic, obsessive, delusional, and a whole bunch of other things we won’t bother repeating because, frankly, we haven’t got all day. 😂
But the rat story goes back even further.
In 2015, Louis became the target of some pretty nasty comments about his appearance. Certain entertainment outlets went as far as calling him “the ugly one from One Direction,” comparing his face and size to those of a little rat.
Yes, they even went after his height. Not that Louis is particularly short, but apparently common sense had taken a very long holiday. 🙄
And we’re talking about THIS MAN? THIS ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS HUMAN BEING? Seriously? Are we all looking at the same person, or should we start a fundraiser for prescription glasses? LMAOOO.
And because apparently that wasn’t enough, in 2017, Australian radio host Ash London publicly mocked Louis’s appearance and facial hair, describing his beard as scruffy and unattractive.
The backlash was massive. Louis responded on Twitter, and fans immediately rallied to defend him. #RespectLouis became a rallying cry against the insults and personal attacks directed at him.
Because there’s a difference between having a laugh and humiliating someone over their appearance.
And here’s where the story gets REALLY good.
Over time, we Larries did what we do best: we took something that was supposed to insult us, flipped it on its head, and turned it into part of our identity.
Oh, you’re calling us rats? PERFECT. 🐀
We claimed the name, added some sarcasm, a healthy dose of chaos, a ridiculous amount of humour, and, obviously, our favourite colours.
And just like that, Larrat went from being a word meant to put us down to an inside joke and a badge of honour for so many of us.
And LOOK AT US NOW.
Making memes, designing T-shirts, creating little rat characters, and building an entire community around a word that was once supposed to offend us.
WE’VE EVEN GOT MERCH NOW. LMAOOO.
And just when you thought this story couldn’t get any more ridiculous…
HARRY STYLES SHOWED UP DRESSED AS A RAT AT HARRYWEEN YESTERDAY. 🐀🤣
HARRY. STYLES. AS. A. RAT.
After years of being called Larrats, years of rat jokes, memes, and recycled insults… now Harry himself has apparently joined the rat club?
I don’t know about you, but at this point, the jokes are practically writing themselves. LMAOOOO.
Moral of Lesson #1: Be careful what you call us, because we’re perfectly capable of turning your insults into merchandise.
And remember, class: the rats didn’t disappear. They organised, went bluegreen, got themselves matching outfits…
AND NOW EVEN HARRY’S DRESSED AS ONE.
I’M A RAT. AND WHAT ABOUT IT? 🐀💙💚
#Larrats #LarryStylinson #RespectLouis #LouisTomlinson #HarryStyles #ImARat
I would've been scared out of my mind sending that letter
Her name was Sherron Watkins.
She was a vice president at Enron, and unlike many people around her, she was beginning to question the company's financial activities.
She had worked closely with Andrew Fastow's corporate finance operation and had seen enough to become deeply uncomfortable.
The numbers weren't making sense.
The partnerships were complicated. The accounting was aggressive. And the more she examined the transactions, the more she worried that Enron was hiding something enormous.
Then, on August 14, 2001, Jeffrey Skilling suddenly resigned as CEO.
His departure frightened Watkins.
She believed he knew something was seriously wrong.
The following day, August 15, she sent an anonymous letter to Kenneth Lay.
Her warning was chilling.
She feared Enron would collapse in a wave of accounting scandals.
She wasn't predicting an ordinary business failure.
She was warning that the entire company could be built on financial deception.
I actually love when companies put useful stuff out for free, the JPMorgan course sounds like a good place to start
Wall Street put some of its own code on GitHub. Free.
→ Goldman Sachs, gs-quant (13.9K stars): its Python toolkit for quant finance, pricing, risk and backtesting
→ JPMorgan, python-training (14.3K stars): the Python course it uses to train analysts and traders
→ Jane Street, magic-trace (6.3K stars): high-resolution traces of exactly what a program is doing
→ Man Group, ArcticDB (2.6K stars): a database built for billions of rows of market data
→ Jump Crypto, Firedancer: its Solana validator
→ Morgan Stanley, Xpedite: a profiler for low-latency C++ trading systems
Start with JPMorgan's course. Ask Claude Code to walk you through it one notebook at a time.
I would've been shaking so bad your manager sitting there while he said all that would make me feel sick
A director blamed me in front of 14 people for a mistake that cost the company $60,000.
I'm the most junior person on the finance team. He said I was "careless." He said a first-year intern would have caught it. He said this was why people like me shouldn't be trusted with real numbers.
The wrong figure wasn't mine. I'd flagged it in an email, in writing, nine days earlier. He replied, "Leave it. I'll handle it."
I had that email pulled up on my laptop the whole meeting. I never opened my mouth, because everyone was too busy staring at me.
My face was burning. I could see my own manager across the table, not moving a muscle.
Then she closed her notebook and slid her chair back.


























