اتجاهات تويتر/X في United States - تحليلات فورية والهاشتاقات الرائجة

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Greg Ip explains how targeted price jumps in eggs, beef, housing, and more outstrip income gains, leaving first-time homebuyers and renters strained—half now spend over 30% of income on housing alone. Quick policy ideas like tariffs, rent controls, or rate cuts carry risks of recession or renewed inflation, he warns. Leaders like President Trump and NYC Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani highlight the issue, while many call for bold changes from market shifts to reforms ending the Fed or curbing investor home buys.

Key Takeaway

Families feel the pinch from higher housing, groceries, and everyday bills, even as wages slowly rise and inflation eases. A top economist asks if real relief is possible without bigger problems down the road.

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In Japan, fans of girls' love stories shy from 'himejoshi' and 'himedanshi'—literally 'princess girl' and 'princess boy'—as too cringey for otaku tastes, favoring humble 'yuri pig' instead. English-speaking fans embrace the princess terms proudly, sometimes without knowing the local hesitation, as seen in manga translations that adapt the labels. This playful divide echoes how otaku culture reclaims pig jokes, contrasting with BL fandom's 'rotten girl' irony, and shows fandom terms evolving across cultures through shared passion.

Key Takeaway

Japanese yuri enthusiasts laugh off glamorous titles like 'princess girl' or 'princess boy,' opting instead for the cheeky 'yuri pig' that matches their self-mocking style.

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In 2010, while studying Multimedia and Photography at Spain's Polytechnic University of Catalonia, Grossi created iLovePDF to merge, split, compress, and convert PDFs during his web design freelancing. Bootstrapped without venture capital, it grew into a top-50 global site with 43 team members, handling peaks of 300,000 visitors in 10 minutes via a freemium model where premium plans fuel most revenue. Grossi bikes to his Barcelona office, prioritizes file privacy with auto-deletes after two hours, and focuses on sustainable growth that eases everyday headaches for students and professionals alike.

Key Takeaway

Picture a design student in Barcelona, staring at a PDF he couldn't easily edit. Marco Grossi simply coded his own solution—and turned it into a daily essential for millions.

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Walsh highlighted @IsraelExposed, an account pushing anti-Israel views and calls to deport pro-Israel Americans, with its profile showing a Saudi Arabian location based on recent IP data. He framed it as part of foreign efforts to divide conservatives by fixating on Israel over America First priorities. Reactions ranged from praise for exposing potential interference to dismissals questioning the account's impact, now down to under 300 followers from a prior peak near 200,000. The moment reflects ongoing tensions in conservative circles over foreign policy and online authenticity.

Key Takeaway

Matt Walsh paused his show to pull up a profile that looked American but wasn't. The account's location tag revealed activity from Saudi Arabia, raising eyebrows about hidden influences.

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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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