اتجاهات تويتر/X في New Zealand - تحليلات فورية والهاشتاقات الرائجة

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Frank McCormick, a former teacher and constitutional conservative, posted on X early Thursday asking if people enjoy Christmas aesthetics like lights, music, and decorations. Over 50 Jewish respondents largely expressed delight in the holiday's vibe and mood-boosting elements amid winter, noting cultural participation such as eating Chinese food on Christmas or decorating neighbors' trees. Many highlighted the irony that iconic songs like 'White Christmas' and 'Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer' were written by Jewish composers including Irving Berlin and Johnny Marks. While a minority opts out, the thread with over 4,000 views reflects American pluralism and shared seasonal goodwill transcending faith.

Key Takeaway

A simple question on X about enjoying the Christmas season sparked dozens of positive replies from Jewish users, who praised its twinkling lights, festive music, and communal joy without embracing its religious core.

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Holosoma unifies simulators like IsaacGym and MuJoCo for reinforcement learning on humanoid robots such as Unitree G1 and Booster T1. It supports tasks like walking, full-body motion tracking, and even dancing, with tools to retarget human motion data to robots. Researchers praised its efficiency and modular design, which lets them focus on algorithms. Demos show smooth real-world performance, and the team welcomes contributions on GitHub and Discord.

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Amazon's robotics team just dropped an open-source tool that turns simulation training into real-world robot walks in minutes. With a single high-end GPU, they train and deploy policies on hardware in about 20 minutes.

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A Pentagon Inspector General report released Thursday examined Hegseth's messages sent around 11:44 a.m. ET on March 15, detailing F-18 jets, MQ-9 drones, and Tomahawk missiles—two to four hours before the attacks. The report found violations of policies on personal devices and records preservation, as messages auto-deleted, but cleared any laws broken since Hegseth holds declassification authority. Democrats like Sens. Mark Kelly and Elissa Slotkin criticized the risks to pilots, while Republicans called it a full exoneration amid successful strikes.

Key Takeaway

Hours before U.S. strikes hit Houthi targets in Yemen, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth shared strike timelines in a Signal group chat on his personal phone. The chat accidentally included a journalist, raising questions about security protocols.

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Monocab Owl uses compact, gyro-stabilized pods for four to six passengers that run autonomously on single conventional rails, designed to revive disused lines without new infrastructure. Led by universities in Germany's Ostwestfalen-Lippe region with EU and regional funding, it won the RegioStars 2025 prize for enhancing connectivity. While supporters highlight its low-emission potential for sustainable commuting, skeptics question costs around €4 million per unit and scalability amid weather or vandalism risks. Prototypes are in development, with tests planned for 2028.

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Imagine calling a small, app-summoned cabin to zip along forgotten rural tracks, day or night. The European Commission spotlighted this innovative system on World Sustainable Transport Day as a fresh way to connect underserved communities.

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Amorim guided United unbeaten through October but saw results crumble, ending with a draw at Leeds and no wins in six, leading to his dismissal after 14 months. Maresca earned November honors with 10 points for Chelsea, but a collapse and owner rift got him fired on New Year's Day after 18 months. Fans flood social media with memes, joking to vote Arsenal's Mikel Arteta for December to test the curse, while praising Arsenal's patience through his mid-season slump that now has them topping the table with 48 points.

Key Takeaway

Ruben Amorim won October's Manager of the Month with Manchester United, only to get sacked this morning after a winless run. Enzo Maresca met the same fate at Chelsea just weeks after his November award.

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Hussain, Labour MP for Bradford East, secured a Westminster Hall debate to press successive UK governments on fulfilling promises to Kashmiris, framing the issue beyond just India-Pakistan talks. A Foreign Office minister restated the UK's view that Kashmir is a bilateral matter. Critics pointed to his constituency's hardships—42.7% child poverty, high deprivation, and youth unemployment at 13.2%—questioning why foreign causes outrank local fixes like potholes. The exchange reveals challenges for MPs in diverse seats balancing international ties with community needs.

Key Takeaway

On Human Rights Day, December 10, Imran Hussain stood in Parliament urging the UK to back Kashmiri rights under international law. His call highlighted tensions between global advocacy and the daily struggles back home in Bradford East.

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Sulaiman Ahmed posted the Baltimore News front page detailing the Hebron massacre, where 67 Jews—mostly yeshiva students and families—were killed by Arab mobs on August 24, 1929, amid riots in Mandatory Palestine. The event involved homes looted, synagogues ransacked, and brutal killings documented by the British Peel Commission, though some Arabs sheltered Jews and nine Arabs died too. Replies flipped the narrative to highlight pre-1948 Arab attacks on Jews, underscoring how both sides invoke deep history in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Key Takeaway

A grainy 1929 newspaper headline about Arab mobs slaughtering Jewish families in Hebron was shared with a simple caption: 'It didn’t start on Oct 7.' Replies quickly turned it into a reminder of violence against Jews nearly a century earlier.

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New Zealand Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters sharply rebuked his coalition partners on Monday for proposing state asset sales to tackle rising unemployment at 4.7%, record business insolvencies, and government debt at 42% of GDP. Peters advocated building value in state assets to drive growth and jobs, citing Singapore's model, while Prime Minister Christopher Luxon minimized the disagreement, focusing on spending cuts and tax relief in the 2025 Budget. Opposition leaders like Labour's Chris Hipkins and the Greens' Chlöe Swarbrick echoed concerns about privatization risks amid slow GDP growth of 0.2%.

Key Takeaway

In a fiery RNZ interview, Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters slammed his own government's asset sale push as a 'tawdry, silly argument'—a desperate bid to fix an economy reeling from 4.7% unemployment and soaring debt.

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