I did it. Now it works :)

Yes, I have inbound and outbound peers

How did you get so many peers?

Such a great design update. So satisfying to see my node connected to different parts of the world. Well done, Bitcoin Knots.

Thank you :)

Over the past few weeks, I’ve been working on a PLC program. The idea: Two of my Bitaxe miners run continuously. They slightly discharge the battery, which recharges when the sun is shining. Once the battery is full, additional miners are automatically activated to use the surplus solar energy. In parallel, the battery can also be charged from the grid when needed. This grid charging is part of the automation and is triggered by defined threshold values. I’ve also developed (with a bit of help) a web interface that provides real-time access to key system data: battery status, power production, and miner consumption… Editable fields in blue let you define switching thresholds for each relay. When a relay is active, a green indicator lights up next to it. There’s also a maintenance button that turns on all miners at once. Over the coming weeks, I plan to further improve the layout and expand the functionality. #solomining #PLC #solar

Thank you! I really appreciate your response :)

I think i got it! So in a deflationary environment, debt becomes nearly impossible to repay, because prices keep falling toward marginal cost. Companies are forced to compete on price, and debt-free firms can afford to sell near marginal cost and still survive. But companies with debt can’t keep up. they not only face lower revenues, but also have to service their debt. And if no new money is printed, interest rates tend to rise in today’s system, making it even harder to stay afloat. That dynamic drives more and more of the economy toward insolvency.

Hey , just listened to your newest podcast. One thing I still struggle to fully understand: Why exactly would an economic collapse happen if prices generally go down? To me, it seems logical that products should become cheaper over time as productivity increases. That doesn’t necessarily mean companies go bankrupt, because they’re also benefiting from lower input costs. Is the real issue that companies and governments are heavily in debt, and that repaying those debts becomes harder in a deflationary environment? Do you have a podcast episode or resource where you explain this in more depth? If not, I’d love to hear your take! Thanks!