Petite spinner and stunning, all-natural, award-winning performer and creator Yhivi has returned to Girlsway alongside Lilly Bell in the studio’s latest release - @yhivi @yourfavlil @AdultTimecom

A $160B market. Zero platform loyalty. Fans love events, not buying tickets. Sports Illustrated Tickets chose to build something better. At Summit, CEO David Lane will explain how @si_tickets_ uses Avalanche to create lasting fan relationships. Tickets: David launched Sports Illustrated Tickets in 2021 and has grown it into a live-events marketplace spanning sports, concerts, and theater, alongside an onchain primary ticketing platform. His view is simple: blockchain should stay out of the fan’s way while giving event organizers better tools to reward loyalty, build lasting relationships, and create value after the ticket is sold. Come to Summit to learn how SI Tickets is using Avalanche to rethink the ticket as more than admission, and turn a one-time purchase into an ongoing fan experience. Sept 16–17 | Chelsea Industrial, NYC

A one day RBI Workshop on the theme "Navigating Transformation, Innovation & Global Integration: RBI in Shaping India's Financial Future" was held at College of Defence Management, Secunderabad #CDM_IDS#, for participants of #HDMC_22#. Shri R. Karthikeyan and Ms Anshupriya Goswami, Deputy General Managers & Members of Faculty, RBI Staff College, Chennai, took participants through four segments — Monetary Policy, Forex Market Management, Internationalisation of the Rupee, and Consumer Security in Digital Banking — delving into how inflation is managed, how interest rates and key policy tools shape the economy, and how India's central bank compares with its global counterparts. These engagements reflect military leadership's commitment to broadening its intellectual horizons beyond conventional domains — equipping officers to better read the institutions that shape the environment around them. @DefenceMinIndia @SethSanjayMP @SpokespersonMoD @MIB_India

A One-of-a-Kind Cadillac That Disappeared And Came Back to Stun the World Jim Patterson isn’t just preparing a car. He’s preparing a moment. For the past two years, his 1937 Cadillac has lived in a state of careful reconstruction, every detail examined, every surface reconsidered. Now, with the Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance just weeks away, the work is nearly complete. What remains is the anticipation. Because this isn’t just any Cadillac. It’s a one-off. The story begins in Switzerland, in the mid-1930s, when a wealthy buyer in Lausanne set out to commission the most imposing automobile he could imagine. He ordered a Cadillac chassis and drivetrain from the United States, but instead of accepting a factory body, he turned to a Swiss coachbuilder named Hartmann. What emerged was extraordinary. A 22-foot-long machine, sculpted with European elegance and powered by a 16-cylinder engine, essentially two V-8s working as one. The proportions were dramatic. The presence unmistakable. It was a car built not just to be driven, but to be seen. Then history intervened. World War II swept across Europe, and the Cadillac’s story faded into obscurity. For years, it sat neglected, slowly deteriorating. Decades later, it resurfaced in the United States, eventually finding its way into the Blackhawk Museum in California. It underwent some restoration, but much of its original character remained buried beneath time. Three years ago, the car came up for sale. Jim saw potential. He acquired it and immediately began a comprehensive restoration, partnering with RM Auto Restoration in Canada. The process wasn’t just about rebuilding, it was about rediscovery. Original factory build sheets from General Motors helped guide the work, along with rare firsthand recollections from a former GM employee who had seen the car decades earlier. Piece by piece, the past came back into focus. Even now, when Jim shows the car privately to collectors, the reaction is consistent. People try to place it, guessing at Packard, Duesenberg, before realizing what it truly is. A Cadillac. But unlike any other. As the final stages approach, the energy shifts from construction to presentation. Pebble Beach is more than an event; it is the stage where automotive history is judged, celebrated, and remembered. For Jim, this debut is the culmination of years of effort. For the car, it’s something else entirely. A return. From obscurity to the spotlight. From forgotten relic to center stage. Would a 22 foot car even fit in YOUR garage?

A few numbers behind 1.9: 132 commits in ~9 days +10.5K lines of Swift, +3.8K of tests 7 brand-new features, each one test-covered Still a one-person app, still careful with your files. Every delete goes to Trash, fully recoverable.

A man deposited a fake junk mail check for $95,000 as a joke. The bank cleared it. Six lawyers told him it was legally his money. He gave it all back anyway. – Patrick Combs was 29, living in San Francisco in 1995 with $200 in his bank account when a junk mail letter arrived offering him a get-rich-quick scheme. – Inside was a promotional fake check made out in his name for $95,093.35. Printed across the front in clear letters: NOT NEGOTIABLE. – In a moment of dark humor he signed the back with a smiley face and deposited it at an ATM. – He expected the bank to call him laughing. They never called. – Ten days later he checked his balance. $101,217.34. The check had cleared. – The promotional check was so close in design to a real check that it legally qualified as one under banking law. – By the time the bank realized what had happened it was legally too late to recall the funds. – Combs called his brother who told him to move the money immediately. – He tried to withdraw $95,000 in cash. He learned three things. All the large safe deposit boxes were taken, $500 bills no longer existed, and $95,000 in $100 bills did not fit in a small box. – He got a cashier's check instead and locked it in a safe-deposit box. – When the bank finally came for the money a month later they accused him of fraud and threatened police. – He refused to return anything until they admitted in writing that they had made the mistake, not him. – Six different lawyers reviewed his case and told him the money was legally his to keep. – The bank and Combs went to war for five months. He gave interviews on television and in newspapers. The public loved him. – He eventually gave every dollar back. All he wanted in return was a signed letter clearing him of any wrongdoing and lunch with the bank president. He got the letter but not the lunch. – He turned the entire story into a one-man show called Man 1 Bank 0 and performed it 2,000 times across the world. A man deposited a fake check as a joke with a smiley face signature. The tenth-largest bank in America cleared it.