I've written to Keir Starmer, Kemi Badenoch and Nigel Farage, urging them to join me in condemning Elon Musk's dangerous remarks inciting violence yesterday. As leaders, we must stand together and make clear Musk will face serious consequences for these actions.

Elon Musk openly called for violence on our streets yesterday. I hope politicians from all parties come together to condemn his deeply dangerous and irresponsible rhetoric. Britain must stand united against this clear attempt to undermine our democracy.

It’s official - “Nigel Farage is right, don’t vote for him” is a demonstrably awful strategy for Labour. Boosts salience of immigration, costs votes on the left, doesn’t persuade any voters on right (why would they accept a crap knock-off when they can have the original?)

I know the usual thing is to point out interesting properties of the *current* year, but interesting to note that 2027 (+2029) will be the first twin prime year for 30 years

This is my flag.

This is a terrifying sentence

Was playing with generalising a question from the new Edexcel EMC when I cam across this interesting fact. Nice to be able to come up with a question which combines algebraic proof and coordinate geometry. All just-about GCSE level

Pretty significant misconception to be stating as fact in an official textbook from an exam board

'Interesting' understanding of how birthdays work from ChatGPT here...

ABCD is an isosceles trapezium and ADEF is a square. Find the size of angle ABF.

Does quadrilateral ABCD have a pair of perpendicular opposite sides?

A neat fact about quadrilaterals I found out about today: If the diagonals are perpendicular and equal length, then the midpoints of the sides form a square

What's funny about these four fractions? I guarantee you'll hate it

A combinations/listing question disguised as a ratio question: Given four numbers a,b,c,d such that: - Two of the numbers are in the ratio 1:2 - Two are in the ratio 1:3 - Two are in the ratio 1:4 How many possibilities are there for the ratio a:b:c:d ?

Been playing with tree fractals. The ratio needed between line lengths to make this line up properly was a pleasant surprise

This is an interesting pair of percentage calculations

A fun combinatorial question: Given a<b<c<...<h<i, how many ways are there of arranging a-i in a 3x3 grid such that every row and every column is in ascending order?

It looks like bluesky’s moved past the phase where every other post was about people leaving twitter. So I’m a bit late to the party in doing a ‘deleted twitter and moved properly to here’ post…