https://primal.net/e/

It’s not standard, but, yes. Some weather balloons use cameras to help gather visual data of atmospheric phenomena to monitor specific regions. National Weather service (weather.gov) started doing this back in 2013 with a bunch of high school students and a GoPro.

Pigeon chess

First, you must recognize that humans are polluting the planet. From garbage in the oceans, to microplastics in our bloodstreams, to species collapse due to deforestation, there are many examples of human-caused degradation to the planet. Second, you must recognize that SOME of humanity’s damage can be mitigated or offset through technological advancements in energy production, stabilization, transmission, and distribution. Generally, these are fall under the category of climate technologies. They do not simply reduce emissions, they enhance efficiencies. has produced a large body of work on the topic and you would do well to give him a follow. When it comes to bitcoin just wrote this thread. Give it a read. https://primal.net/e/

Evil Dead 1, 2, and 3 (the latter aka “Army of Darkness” is fucking hilarious). Sam Raimi directing. Bruce Campbell starring.

Can he really be worse?? Narrator: he can. (the only current senator to not hold at least a bachelor’s degree.)

Yeah, I’m not sure. I vaguely remember Hammurabi’s code from ancient Babylon dated at least a thousand years before Zoroastrianism came on the scene, but most of the religions at that time were polytheistic, which is what made Zoroastrianism unique. Still, I thought the archeologists discovered calendars written in Hebrew back then, too. And I wouldn’t be surprised if there was some lesser-known (but no less ancient) Egyptian religion that’s still worshipping a Sun God, exclusively. But, I could be wrong.

One of the things that surprised me about getting older, is how *absolute* young people are about their opinions. I mean, older I get, the LESS certain I am, about most things. I definitely have a better understanding of what serves for me when it comes to my habits and methods (professionally), and am aware of intentional patterns of thought that are either constructive or maladaptive (personally), and I obviously have more life experience to draw from when making decisions (in both domains) but, even though I’ve collected more support for strongly held convictions, I’ve also maintained a sense of conservatism that I may not be 100% right, about most things in the world. Does this resonate with any other mid-lifers out there? I don’t mean to sound like I’m making a “kids these days, amirite?” style of complaint. But, damn, when I see what’s expressed on social media, it makes me want to shake them and say, “You’re young. You don’t know anything, yet! Have some fucking humility.” Of course, I’m sure I thought I knew everything when I was younger, too. I’m sure I was a pain the ass for many “grownups.” But I’m also pretty sure I wasn’t screaming in all caps at people, or crassly attacking anyone for pointing out my mistakes. I dunno. Maybe the anonymity of the Internet makes throwing tantrums through a keyboard socially acceptable, somehow — because trolling and shitposting became a fun pastime, because having an opinion (and sharing it emphatically and with 100% certainty) about literally everything became the default. Just sayin’. The world (life, itself) is far more complex than some of these 20-somethings seem to recognize.

Except… you didn’t ask him a question. What you typed was a statement.

You can have a KYC stack and a non KYC stack. You can buy funds from P2P services, or from earning Sats for work provided. You can have a Lightning stack. You can have a stack that went through non-custodial CJ implementations. You can have a stack you leave on a hot wallet, and another you put in cold storage. My point is, if is showing that he set up a Strike wallet, why is your reaction to say that he KYC’d, as if that’s a bad thing?