Obviously a traffic hazard. Maybe they need to add something for visibility.

https://x.com/i/grok/share/60bb56a61e3d4853b536b37aaf525382 Molasses (or another simple sugar/carbohydrate source like brown sugar or unsulfured blackstrap molasses) is the ideal addition to turn your organic matter + biochar + shellfish mix into a high-performing, living organic fertilizer. Your base combination is already a strong foundation used in regenerative gardening and research:Organic matter (e.g., compost, manure, plant residues, or food scraps) supplies carbon, some nitrogen, and a starting microbial population. Biochar acts as a "sponge" with enormous surface area that improves soil structure, water retention, and nutrient-holding capacity (it prevents leaching and creates habitat for beneficial microbes). Shellfish (shells or waste like oyster, crab, or shrimp) adds calcium carbonate for pH buffering/liming, chitin (which slowly releases nitrogen and suppresses certain pests/nematodes), plus trace minerals and phosphorus in many cases. Together they create a slow-release, calcium-rich amendment that supports long-term soil health. Research shows similar mixes (e.g., oyster shell-functionalized biochar added to manure + straw) dramatically speed up composting, increase stable humus formation, boost microbial diversity, and improve nutrient availability. Why add molasses?Raw biochar can temporarily "steal" nutrients from soil as it colonizes, so it needs charging (inoculation with nutrients and microbes). Molasses provides an easy food source (carbohydrates/sugars) that rapidly multiplies beneficial bacteria and fungi. This:Accelerates breakdown of the shellfish chitin and organic matter into plant-available forms. Loads the biochar pores with biology and nutrients from your mix (so it releases them slowly to plants instead of tying them up). Reduces odors during fermentation/composting and creates a more biologically active final product. This exact approach—biochar + crab/shellfish shell compost + molasses—is used in practical DIY recipes for supercharged soil amendments. Simple recipe to make itMix your base (by volume): Roughly 40–50% organic matter, 40–50% biochar, 5–10% crushed shellfish shells/waste (crush shells for faster breakdown; fresh waste works but smells more initially). Add molasses: Use about 5% by volume or 2–4 tablespoons per gallon of mix (dilute in a little dechlorinated water first for even distribution). Alternatives: brown sugar or a bit of flour work in a pinch. Moisten and charge/ferment:Add non-chlorinated water until the mix is damp like a wrung-out sponge (not soggy). Optional boost: A handful of finished compost, worm castings, or aged manure if your organic matter is mostly dry plant material. Stir well, cover loosely (e.g., in a bucket or tarp-covered pile), and let it sit 1–4 weeks (or longer for full composting). Stir occasionally. It should smell earthy, not rotten. Use it: Apply as a soil amendment (5–10% by volume in beds/pots), top-dress, or brew into a compost tea. It becomes a balanced, microbe-rich, slow-release fertilizer great for most plants. Optional extras for even better results (if you have them)A splash of compost tea, liquid fish emulsion, or fresh urine (diluted) for extra quick nitrogen during charging. Effective microorganisms (EM-1) or whey from yogurt/kefir as an inoculant. This method keeps everything organic, low-cost, and local-waste-based while maximizing the synergistic benefits of your ingredients. The final product improves soil biology, nutrient efficiency, and plant resilience far beyond plain fertilizer. If your organic matter is very low-nitrogen (e.g., mostly leaves/wood chips), you could also layer in more nitrogen-rich material like grass clippings or manure first—but molasses alone usually gets the job done beautifully. Let me know specifics about your organic matter or shellfish type if you want tweaks!

One out of 12 boys 8 years old in California is autistic!

Two Lucky Miners doing about 10 Th/s total.

Have 3 here with one doing in and out.

In California, approximately 1 in 12.5 (or about 8%) of 8-year-old boys are estimated to have autism spectrum disorder (ASD).

Prefer to call them children. It is a personal decision.

Topic?

https://finance.yahoo.com/video/apteras-solar-powered-ev-could-120047963.html

VariEze

httpS://www.youtube.com/@SebastianMorosan Great bass singer from Romania

They will eat the cat food or pretty much anything.

https://youtu.be/BV6kjsStsfw?si=uMJNtFS0LNKQtJUg Good music for a sad day. Michael Bennett

Set to reboot about once a month because of realtime programs running.