Nostr notes by Caleb James DeLisle

Occasionally to run a search for a tweet I know exists and I want ...

2026-10-29T23:18:43Z

Occasionally to run a search for a tweet I know exists and I want a screencap for my meme folder. Otherwise never.

> All the tests came back, and unfortunately I have to ...

2026-10-28T15:51:37Z

In reply to nevent1q…q7t7
_________________________

> All the tests came back, and unfortunately I have to diagnose you with ... micropenis.
> What does that mean?
> Well, it means what it says, your ...
> That's not normal?
> No.
> Is there any cure?
> No.
> Is there anything I can do?
> Not really.
> Can I get on disability?
> No.

Because every single game is Africa vs. Africa and I have ...

2026-10-28T00:58:01Z

Because every single game is Africa vs. Africa and I have absolutely no opinion on who should win.

EVERY DAY IS HALLOWEEN WHEN YOU RIDE THE BUS RT: ...

2026-10-27T21:40:52Z

EVERY DAY IS HALLOWEEN WHEN YOU RIDE THE BUS

RT: https://shitpost.cloud/objects/dee8e057-86cd-43b8-938c-889e6c218d00

If you're writing a letter to them asking them to fund your ...

2026-10-27T21:14:26Z

In reply to nevent1q…ymfj
_________________________

If you're writing a letter to them asking them to fund your project, and that letter itself is generated slop, that's kinda WTF.

The only obvious exception is if your english is shit and you need to translate it, but even then, this isn't like writing some big legalese mumbojumbo that needs to be structured. I've written proposals with them, it's extremely straightforward, if I didn't speak english I'd just use google translate.

Then I think on the other side they're really more reserving the right to defund you if you submit slop. Because I'm sure a lot of people have submitted some really awful trash. We can all agree that really really good vibe-coders like Lain should probably get a pass here, but (I imagine) he is very much the exception.

90% chance he can't hire right now because he's in ...

2026-10-27T21:05:06Z

90% chance he can't hire right now because he's in trouble and his business is about to go under. Posting a job then rejecting the candidates is the equivalent of "guy that got his ass beat kicking his dog"

Check your candy this halloween, apparently some freak is putting ...

2026-10-27T19:56:59Z

Check your candy this halloween, apparently some freak is putting "veins" in the snickers bars.

Me, ADHD reading: > JD Vance > remember going to a gas ...

2026-10-27T19:23:30Z

In reply to nevent1q…yrkw
_________________________

Me, ADHD reading:

> JD Vance
> remember going to a gas station
> waiting in line for hours
> of course, had shot up

Yeah, we know

Well, the neat thing about insane dumb predictions is in many ...

2026-10-27T16:18:07Z

In reply to nevent1q…0f08
_________________________

Well, the neat thing about insane dumb predictions is in many cases you can be wrong on 19 out of 20 and still become a billionaire off #20, so people can say what they want and your assistant deletes the emails...

I think if Russia wants to fight a war with Britain (government ...

2026-10-27T16:11:56Z

In reply to nevent1q…96cr
_________________________

I think if Russia wants to fight a war with Britain (government of), all they have to do is smuggle arms into the country and distribute them to white British people.

> UK Raises Conscription Age To 65 ...

2026-10-27T16:05:14Z

In reply to nevent1q…4v54
_________________________

> UK Raises Conscription Age To 65

Oh, Dan Gelbart just posted: ...

2026-10-26T19:21:19Z

Oh, Dan Gelbart just posted: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v5d8nwgiSYI

Interesting take. Grok has been otherwise very Christian. ...

2026-10-21T22:37:19Z

Interesting take. Grok has been otherwise very Christian.

However, if you want to reason about whether "you're going to heaven or hell", there's a pretty decent argument against...

1. An newborn baby has no knowledge of words, language, good and eval, or even cause and effect.

2. A person who is dying of a brain degeneration slowly loses all of these things, their comprehension of language, memory of what they did, ability to understand good and evil, and eventually even their ability to breath.

3. Therefore, if the baby dies in childbirth, or when the person with brain degeneration dies of their disease, we can reasonably assume that any part of them which "moves on" will not speak English with Saint Peter because their English language capacity is either gone, or never existed. And in the case of the person with brain degeneration, we can assume they'll have no memory of their sins, and no way to understand why they're in heaven or hell...

Hmm... Lots of bankruptcies -> Yeah like everything in ...

2026-10-21T21:25:04Z

Hmm...

Lots of bankruptcies -> Yeah like everything in nuclear. Regulatory bullshit.

Scaling it down means more shielding -> Okay, fair point, but what if the factory doesn't make the shielding, and instead you buy 20 or 30 cores and put them all together and pour the concrete around them all?

One she didn't mention: Neutron economics gets fussy at small scale. But the question is whether it's fussy enough that you really need to use an inferior reactor to make it work, or is it just fussy enough that you need to be more clever about your design?

I have a hard time believing SMRs are really doomed, but I could easily see a world where (large) nuclear plants are assembled like legos.

Right, if it was "just" inflation, then everybody would ...

2026-10-21T17:18:16Z

Right, if it was "just" inflation, then everybody would "just" use hundred dollar bills instead of 10 dollar bills and nothing else would change that much.

The real crime of inflation is all of the other stuff that is intended to suppress wages and prices.

> A Farnsworth Fusor is a fantastic science project, every boy ...

2026-10-21T16:49:44Z

> A Farnsworth Fusor is a fantastic science project, every boy ought to build one.

> But don't you even think about putting any thoreum anywhere near that fusor, you hear me?

Happy Gates Is In More Trouble day for those that celebrate. ...

2026-10-21T12:02:56Z

Happy Gates Is In More Trouble day for those that celebrate.

What would actually be pretty funny would be like a 1.25 scale ...

2026-10-20T19:21:55Z

What would actually be pretty funny would be like a 1.25 scale microbus so that people look at it and they're like "hmm, I always remember them being smaller, I guess we were smoking a lot of weed back then"

I'm not a big fan of Things You Can't See... I find it ...

2026-10-20T15:12:26Z

I'm not a big fan of Things You Can't See...

I find it easier to believe that their great great grandparents were super-wealthy, but this generation are more like trust-fund babies with lots of connections to people like Epstein...

I don't know for sure, it's hard to know anything for sure, but this idea of one secret family that rules the world - it demands a lot of faith.

IDK, it's not impossible but it's a hard problem. ...

2026-10-20T14:58:03Z

IDK, it's not impossible but it's a hard problem. "Shirt-sleeves to shirt-sleeves in three generations"... means what the grandfather makes, the father blows, and the son starts over with nothing...

Furthermore, people like Putin and his oligarchs are Real People with names and homes and jets and all of these things that real oligarchs have.

The Rothschilds are something of a mirage, they're definitely real enough that they were talking with Epstein, but where are the castles and the million acre estates on google earth, and where's the jets and the yachts and all of that stuff that people like Bezos, Zuckerberg and Musk have?

Putin was put in power by [somebody] in 1999, but everyone who ...

2026-10-20T14:34:41Z

Putin was put in power by [somebody] in 1999, but everyone who was controlling him at that time is almost certainly dead of old age by now.

Even a puppet can become a master, given enough time...

Update, we're back. My shit broke ass home network will still ...

2026-10-20T13:23:50Z

Update, we're back.

My shit broke ass home network will still continue to be shit and broke ass because procrastination can be done later.

RT: https://pkteerium.xyz/objects/8f0b9984-2472-409a-ba0a-c2393b7e4623

Welp, internet is fucked. However, the peering between my ISP and ...

2026-10-20T13:04:32Z

Welp, internet is fucked. However, the peering between my ISP and OVH is still working. And I'm kinda too lazy to throw up a VPN.

So I literally can't do anything else online except shitpost here.

Haiii

I am informed that the pope is not Christian RT: ...

2026-10-20T01:47:45Z

I am informed that the pope is not Christian

RT: https://poa.st/objects/02b4d5d7-8e6b-42b7-96cb-d6a8d533b7dd

Volvo FiveCyl https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ULWksHCOzJc ...

2026-10-19T21:41:24Z

Volvo FiveCyl https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ULWksHCOzJc

I've got a slightly newer one of this, but diesel so it only revs to about 5k and doesn't sound as good. Though ironically it has more horsepower.

I don't know any of the back-story behind this, but this ...

2026-10-19T15:53:50Z

I don't know any of the back-story behind this, but this looks like exactly the kind of thing you say when you are laser focused on winning.

RT: https://bird.makeup/users/jeremykauffman/statuses/2111811265463038215

Nostr event nevent1qqsxru42sndcvzys5ahg7z2q34xumjg92vkhqs54fmvghj33lwn8megzyz8d6ndann8tac6d8tnqevy2tjss4fug8zyq3l9d8m5s4h4e4r6fzaqhdy3

2026-10-19T01:04:45Z

Can you easily get to ammonia from CC ?

I hadn't run across it to date. Is it useful as an energy ...

2026-10-19T00:48:43Z

I hadn't run across it to date. Is it useful as an energy storage medium?

ENERGY SUPER THREAD: 1. Outdoor wood boilers, can they make ...

2026-10-19T00:26:11Z

ENERGY SUPER THREAD:

1. Outdoor wood boilers, can they make power? https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B1WHsx8vsg8SPElL9s

2. Modeling a solar installation: https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B4AxzjQOsx3xR16ghk - this is really where I became aware that energy storage is a big issue...

3. You can get military vehicle decoys off Alibaba, why not store hydrogen in them? https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B4B9NCgLNBlSKXxWYC

4. Use excess energy for vacuum drying (and make hydrogen): https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B4OE1gKlTMIqkVtxyK

5. If you have an electric car and a woodgas generator at home, you effectively have a woodgas car... https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B4WmrIu8mLsQqfumIK

6. Introduction to EVs (for people who actually want to "own" their car): https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B4isEL9ViuygL262wS

7. Turning a classic car into an EV: https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B4squlHghPPjDgcYeu

8. My EV wishlist (this was later released, it's called the Slate Truck) https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B51UuwFhTHTgfR0faK

9. Nobody's really building coal or petroleum based power generation anymore, even China and India: https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B5vWpvh0rPYmA651bE

10. Hybrids are efficient because the engine is tuned entirely for efficiency, but would be unusable to drive without the battery: https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B62CIRsw1f71BL8Lse

11. Thermo-acoustic Engines! https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B63TiBTXYG4yCF4Zfs

12. EV adoption is a social contagion, after about 30%, adoption flies up to >90% https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B67MYUwGPVzscNmXcO

13. 200kw 50% efficient external combustion generator: https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B68NnAHJnmJbzs9D2O

14. Kite style flying wind generators https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B6AXlhdADPkSiSE8Ce

15. Off-grid settlement https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B6RYHoznfdQsVpRu8u - not directly energy-related, but my analysis on this lead to realizing energy is THE PROBLEM and that motivated a lot of further research on the topic.

16. Gasoline from air sourced CO2 capture? Chemistry is real but it doesn't look that feasible. https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B6nYlVPgqhW56w9nQO

17. Methanol synthesis! https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B78b0GqhYqk8Vo7O2S

18. Hybrid Airplanes (not as dumb as they look): https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/B9mPndssHnkF3SP7lg

19. Turns out, EV battery fires are super rare (who knew): https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/BATr3jThMSrANBGtaS

20. Sunday Energy Post, storing energy with hydrogen: https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/BAqT8uoMirk4hqxHZw

21. Tangental: Nobody Understands Leyden Jars: https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/BAySnj8t1CerbFWADY

22. Sunday Energy Post, flow batteries: https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/BB56iMu1RKxmI8KAVs

23. Sodium metal fuel cells: https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/BBBDmFBpvG2e9nDAga

24. Sunday Energy Post, flow batteries #2: https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/BBJ5jdjywTPh3v6qjA

25. Ammonia is probably going to be the winner: https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/BBKXuuhdD3FEjH8Mtc

26. Climate Change is (almost certainly) made up bullshit. https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/BBSoz8VR5GQ5BPhyb2 - The real reason to de-carbonize is because carbon requires mining, refining and transport which is irreducibly expensive. Not because tHe WoRlD iS EnDiNg

27. Fusion Energy is a Booby Prize: https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/BBXXaCKT0Q2KN0trNo

28. Sunday Energy Post: Making ammonia at a smaller scale: https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/BBY8wNTZwGiNcIbLBA

More to come...

Does this work? RT: ...

2026-10-18T22:51:02Z

Does this work?

RT: https://pkteerium.xyz/api/v1/statuses/B2llNAJEtQjzJs5TnM

Okay it's time for the Sunday Energy Post! For people who are ...

2026-10-18T22:06:32Z

Okay it's time for the Sunday Energy Post!

For people who are new here, we're talking about storing energy. Solar panels are very cheap so there's no reason not to install enough to provide power throughout the year. But solar energy is so asymmetrical that if you have enough panels for "some" power in dark winter months, you're making a SHITLOAD of power in the summer. These Sunday posts are about how to store that energy.

After a broad review of the available technologies, I have become convinced that Ammonia is the most realistic. Batteries will always have a place in temporary storage, given their fantastic efficiency and simplicity of operation, but the price of batteries is too high and for seasonal storage, so ammonia - despite lower efficiency and more hassle - is ideal for filling he gap.

Ammonia has the chemical formula NH3 so all of its components can be gotten directly from air and water. You don't need to truck in a carbon source like coal - and then deal with mineral impurities and so on.

Ammonia is a gas like propane, and it has about half the energy-per-liter. It can be used in an internal combustion engine, or in a fuel cell. It should not be used in a stove as it is toxic and very smelly.

The whole challenge with ammonia is in making it. The classical method requires heat and pressure (the two devils). To wit, 350C (600F) and 300bar (4000psi). This is done in large ammonia plants which have extensive heat recuperation equipment so that they themselves are quite efficient. However, in whole they are inefficient because reactants must be transported to the plant and ammonia must be transported away to the customer. The reaction vessel for making ammonia looks like [fig 1].

I know of two promising technologies for scaling ammonia production down, one is to use a piston to make heat and pressure, and the other is electrochemical to avoid heat and pressure altogether.

The piston idea is basically that (like in a diesel engine or diesel fire piston [fig 2]) you can get a lot of heat and pressure, temporarily, just by compressing a volume of gas with a piston. Moreover, the majority of that heat and pressure energy is given back to you as the piston returns, saving you the need for a large, high pressure, high temperature heat exchanger.

The piston idea was patented in https://patents.google.com/patent/US4816121A/en and https://patents.google.com/patent/US10399860B2/en (both of which are now expired). However, there is essentially nothing written on whether this Actually Works.

The key question is whether the reaction can be made to happen fast enough that a useful amount of H2+N2 is reacted in each stroke of the "engine".

---

The other promising direction is electrolytic. The topic of "Green Ammonia" is HOT HOT HOT. There are papers, chemistries, startups, and patents popping up like mushrooms all over. Apparently a lot of people have reached the same conclusion that I have.

The real challenge is breaking N2 into single atomic nitrogen because the N2 triple bond is pretty strong (hence nitrogen being considered "inert").

A chemistry that I find quite compelling is Lithium Nitride based [fig 3]. The challenges are:
1. Getting the metallic lithium exposed to nitrogen (gas) to make Li3N (Lithium Nitride)
2. Driving electrolytic hydrogen to the Li3N to release NH3 (ammonia) and return Li+ to plate off as metallic lithium
3. Avoiding the hydrogen ions turning the lithium into LiH (Lithium Hydride) which will then not interact with nitrogen
4. Preventing the metallic lithium from reacting with the electrolyte, which has the job of carrying H+ ions to the Li3N - lithium is insanely reactive and it wants to fuck up everything it touches - which is why it works on nitrogen...
5. Preventing absolutely any water or oxygen from sneaking into the cell, because these will react with the lithium and make LiOH and other trash that is insanely hard to return to useful metallic lithium.

1 is tricky because you want the lithium to touch gasious nitrogen so it becomes Li3N, but also to touch electrolyte so it can be converted back. I think the best idea is to have a cell with liquid level cycling up and down - like breathing.

Choice of electrolyte is another challenge, it needs to transport hydrogen, but it also needs to avoid interacting with lithium. A popular electrolyte is ethanol, but ethanol converts lithium into lithium ethoxide and hydrogen gas. This is mitigated by the fact that it creates an SEI (solid-electrolyte-interface) which stops further degradation. But I'm not that favorable to the SEI because nitrogen needs to also pierce through it. This is not a lithium ion battery.

My favorite electrolyte is actually ammonia itself. Yes, it means the cell must run under some pressure (11bar / 150psi or so), but it reduces the number of unique chemicals in the cell, and it means there's no separation of gasses needed. The only gas is nitrogen, and the product ammonia becomes part of the electrolyte. The interaction risk with ammonia is the same as with hydrogen, it can hydrogenate the lithium - so problems 3 and 4 become the same problem.

Problem number 5 is two-fold, firstly it requires very good nitrogen cleaning because you're pulling N2 out of the air and you don't want any H2O, O2, or other stuff coming along with it. Getting N2 contaminants down to low-PPM numbers is a more-or-less solved problem. The bigger problem is from the hydrogen side. If you want to generate ammonia *efficiently*, you want to combine it with water electrolysis, because the lithium hydride will assist in pulling the H+ ions across, reducing the energy input. So what you do is put water on one side of the cell, ammonia on the other, and a membrane between them. But the membrane must be nearly perfect at excluding H2O while carrying H+. Ion exchange membranes are commonplace, but they typically need to be "wet" in order to work, and they generally leak at least a little bit of water across. There are also ceramic ion carriers, but they need to be hot in order to work. Finding an H+ carrying membrane carrier that will be very good at not passing water is an important part of building a good electrolytic ammonia cell.

All of those numbers are insane considering the fact that we will ...

2026-10-18T20:42:33Z

All of those numbers are insane considering the fact that we will certainly be able to drill for heat within the next hundred years and at that point we don't really need to worry about any kind of nuclear power.

David: Did you see the driving4answers video from today about ...

2026-10-18T20:22:19Z

David: Did you see the driving4answers video from today about French and Italian auto-makers bringing classical European style into EVs ?

Sure sure, and uranium can be mined, and plutonium can be bred, ...

2026-10-18T15:36:53Z

Sure sure, and uranium can be mined, and plutonium can be bred, and thorium is very abundant...

The supposed advantage of fusion here is kind of illusory.

Great video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I1KZ2yZX15Q French ...

2026-10-18T15:26:33Z

Great video.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I1KZ2yZX15Q

French and Italian car companies pushing back against the soullessness of modern EVs.

Sunday Energy Post coming soon, but in the mean time, a mini-post ...

2026-10-18T15:07:56Z

Sunday Energy Post coming soon, but in the mean time, a mini-post related to energy:

As nuclear fusion seems to finally be coming close to reality, it's becoming more and more apparent this whole thing is bit of a Booby Prize.

Fusion was originally touted as the key to Infinite Clean Energy, but all of it's supposed advantages have qualifications that make it really not that good at all.

1. "Fusion is done with abundant hydrogen" - No, it's done with deuterium and tritium, which are isotopes of hydrogen and are actually pretty rare. Deuterium isn't rare enough to be a real supply constraint, but tritium is. Ironically the best way to make tritium is in a (classical) fission reactor...

2. "Fusion doesn't make nuclear waste" - Hahaha, maybe not in the fundamental reaction itself, but what do you suppose happens when that neutron flies off and slams into part of the reactor? A lot of what's generally called "radioactive waste" is not actually spent fuel, but rather normal things that have been exposed to enough radiation that they are now considered radioactive.

3. "Fusion will be easier" - Noooooo. In a classical nuclear plant, you bring fuel close to other fuel and they spontaneously begin exchanging neutrons and doing fission. In a fusion reactor, you use electricity to make plasma and then you heat and confine it to temperatures and pressures that are unseen on earth outside of a nuclear bomb, and only THEN does fusion begin to occur.

So the conclusion is that while fusion is an interesting thing to be able to do, trying to extract energy from it is really kind of a pointless exercise. And table-top fusion has been possible since the 1960s when Philo Farnsworth (the farm boy who invented the CRT television tube) figured out how to do it in a (near) vacuum.

There are youtubers who build and run Farnsworth Fusors and are able to get meaningful amounts of neutron radiation off of them.

But I would argue that if half the effort that has gone into self-sustaining fusion had instead gone into molten salt reactors, we would have actually gotten the more-or-less infinite energy that we were promised.

Is the grok bot thing on fedi just wired to never answer any ...

2026-10-18T00:36:42Z

Is the grok bot thing on fedi just wired to never answer any question and only complain that everything anyone asks is somehow problematic?

I see this reply but my notifications show zero. I'm like ...

2026-10-17T19:01:53Z

I see this reply but my notifications show zero. I'm like "is something wrong with my pleroma" before realizing it was for someone else 😂

RT: https://merovingian.club/users/Zeb/statuses/117457790851340314

Just look at everyone who wants to hate on Elon Musk - because he ...

2026-10-17T17:06:19Z

Just look at everyone who wants to hate on Elon Musk - because he was able to accomplish really incredible things. And then those same people have nothing to say about Gates, Epstein, or the Sacker family.

Sad reality: there's a lot of bucket-crabs in this world.

Are we all in agreement that monarchist and amerika are the same ...

2026-10-17T17:01:33Z

Are we all in agreement that monarchist and amerika are the same person?

RT: https://na.social/users/monarchist/statuses/117457318231311489

Not taking them because they're too new and lots of new stuff ...

2026-10-17T17:00:30Z

Not taking them because they're too new and lots of new stuff turned out to be bad news is smart.

But then if you're not taking them and your neighbor is, and they're losing a bunch of weight and you're not, well you feel like a loser.

So classic human psychology, become invested in there being some bad side to them, and then end up kind of "hoping" for it...

Very realistic progression, nothing that esoteric.

Yes and no. I agree that he's definitely selling these to ...

2026-10-16T22:49:03Z

Yes and no. I agree that he's definitely selling these to "upper middle" strivers. Like basically an expensive Mustang - that's the one with no thrusters.

But he's also selling to like oligarch founder types (and Jay Leno) that just do not care what the number is and want one of The Fastest Car On The Road. And that's the "price not disclosed" invite only car...

Legacy brand shit is another can of worms, indeed. But you can't compete with Rolls Royce unless you are literally Rolls Royce, so he's being smart by not trying.

I think when these things start coming out, the thrusters are going to create quite a lot of drama in the no-prep / cash days / grudge racing scene, because basically anyone can have a 2500hp LS, and the entire problem at this point is getting that to the track. Well, one guy has thrusters and the other guy doesn't, might as well have come with a bicycle.

Then the sucker fan, I think that's going to make a lot of noice in places like the Nurburgring because when you have that kind of down-force, you can do corners a lot faster... There's a reason F1 banned sucker-fans...

I think Elon will be able to sell a fair number of roadsters just ...

2026-10-16T22:33:28Z

I think Elon will be able to sell a fair number of roadsters just on account of the fact that they'll be untouchable in a street race. So whatever you can have your porche, but against a roadster it's gonna be slow as dogshit.

I'd be very curious how that corresponds to 8th and quarter ...

2026-10-16T20:18:38Z

I'd be very curious how that corresponds to 8th and quarter mile times. It looks like it's 1000hp of electric motors, plus thrust. And fans making cheater-downforce...

My wild guess is that it probably ranks with top fuelers on the 8th mile, and on the quarter it's probably a respectable streetcar. On no-prep and shitty tracks where downforce matters, it's probably undefeated.

> If we allow Ukraine to fall, I believe we will have opened ...

2026-10-16T11:20:30Z

> If we allow Ukraine to fall, I believe we will have opened the door for the Russians to move into other parts of Europe.

Thank You Captain Obvious.

Unfortunately, she doesn't look like she'd be much with a rifle, and the men who would are not gonna lift a finger for a government that systematically denied them employment, housing, and the ability to raise a family.

So what we have here is a classic case of Fuck Around, Learn Russian. And we're just getting into the Learn Russian part.

News from the Hate Nazis, Hate Israel quadrant. RT: ...

2026-10-15T16:37:13Z

News from the Hate Nazis, Hate Israel quadrant.

RT: https://mastodon.world/users/kennethb/statuses/117445849751735544

I think a couple of hours she posted this video with a thumbnail ...

2026-10-15T16:16:29Z

I think a couple of hours she posted this video with a thumbnail "How we know for sure climate change is caused by humans" and "Show this to that uncle who doesn't believe it"...

She must have gotten zero clicks b/c I don't see it anymore and this one just popped up.

Man-made climate change theory is so widely believed by insufferable fucking midwits and/or Epstein clients, that even if you could fully convince me that it was real, I still wouldn't tell anybody.

I'm pretty much convinced that the main problem with dating ...

2026-10-15T13:40:55Z

I'm pretty much convinced that the main problem with dating is that nobody really knows how to do it anymore. And even if you do know, nobody else does so what you know is kind of worthless because there's no standard protocol anymore.

If one were to vibecode a dating app, the foundational principle should be that it must not allow anyone to scroll profiles - and the primary objective should be to gamify the app so as to re-train people how they're supposed to interact with one another.

RT: https://bird.makeup/users/fromkulak/statuses/2110431965409350111

> The IETF has been captured by the NSA, come here to discuss ...

2026-10-14T16:02:30Z

> The IETF has been captured by the NSA, come here to discuss the issue and what to do about it.

> Excuse me but can we please keep all discussions on the IETF lists?

> it's nothing compared to third-world countries I wonder ...

2026-10-14T10:46:14Z

> it's nothing compared to third-world countries

I wonder which 3rd world countries they're referring to, because I spent some time in Guatemala and I recall fresh fruit was very very available, all of the time, at the mercado...

I've seen so much hand-wringing about how: "If I copy it, ...

2026-10-14T08:31:08Z

I've seen so much hand-wringing about how: "If I copy it, it's called piracy, but if AI companies copy it, it's not, this is no fair"...

I'm like... Does ANYONE actually take piracy seriously anymore?

I mean, sure Sony does, but does anyone care what Sony thinks?

> I should buy that DVD because otherwise I'm stealing projected lost revenue

Do these people still exist?

Me asking GPT chemistry questions... ...

2026-10-12T16:18:07Z

Me asking GPT chemistry questions...

After reviewing many different forms of energy storage, I think ...

2026-10-12T08:40:26Z

After reviewing many different forms of energy storage, I think the one that is most likely to catch on will be lithium based ammonia electrolysis such as https://jupiterionics.com/our-technology/

Sure the lithium is prone to degradation over time, but if it has a similar lifecycle to a lithium battery then you figure 5000 cycles of 1kWh battery equals about 5MWh of ammonia production. And a 1kWh lithium battery is less than $100.

Ammonia is NH3 so all of its components come from air and water. You don't need to buy coal in order to produce it. Energy density is 4 kWh per kg which is a little under half that of gasoline, but better than any battery. Furthermore, you can burn it in an internal combustion engine, OR, in a fuel cell, so it has a lot of flexibility.

Ammonia is also used for nitrogen fertilizer, so it has significant industrial application outside of fuel. So even if ammonia production is significantly more expensive than other energy carriers like methanol or gasoline, there's still an important reason to make it anyway. An early use case is huge because it will drive economy of scale to push down the price.

Ammonia is a gas (not a liquid) which is a mixed story. On the one hand, it's a little bit harder to handle than liquid fuels like gasoline and diesel, but it compresses at a pressure similar to propane gas so it's not a "difficult" gas like hydrogen. And its gaseous nature can be seen as an advantage because leaks and spills - while bad and toxic - are not long term environmental disasters the way diesel spills are.

The Hard Problem for ammonia electrolysis is designing a cell which lasts long enough to be economical. Lithium metal is desperate to attach itself to anything it can find, particularly oxygen or water, and this is not easily reversible so it turns the cell to junk.

The runners up (IMO) are:

1. Sodium metal. Sodium is obviously extremely abundant and it is fairly easy to convert it from hydroxide to metallic form. Energy density is around 2 kWh per kg, and sodium is almost exactly 1kg per liter. Sodium can be used in a sodium-air fuel cell which (in current research) is about 50% efficient. Sodium is a lot less flexible than ammonia, and the energy-to-weight is worse, but there are no Hard Problems that need to be solved here - so we might see sodium show up in some grid energy storage projects.

2. Liquid hydrogen (if we can improve cryogenic cooling technology). At 33kWh per kg, LH2 has a much better energy to weight, but even in liquid form it is still bulky with only 2.3 kWh per liter, compared to ammonia's 3.53 kWh/liter. As it needs to be stored in very special vacuum insulated dewars, bulk is an issue. Liquid hydrogen is particularly interesting for the aviation industry because it's power to weight is undefeated, and planes have very predictable fuel consumption over time. The Hard Problem for LH2 is the cooling technology.

I excluded anything that requires special geography such as compressed H2 in a salt cave - because you need the salt cave. And because it only works when you have the geography, most people can't deploy it, which means little R&D energy will go into it and therefore it's unlikely to go anywhere.

RT: https://pkteerium.xyz/objects/17fd8e81-3332-49a2-84ed-d9b846bdc7b4

> Me using the ❤️ button as "mark message as read" ...

2026-10-12T05:35:58Z

> Me using the ❤️ button as "mark message as read"
> 2026, colorized

GM

Well, Sunday is here and it's time for another energy post. ...

2026-10-11T15:49:57Z

Well, Sunday is here and it's time for another energy post.

The premise is always the same:
Solar panels are extremely cheap for the power. Even if you live somewhere windy or with a river, there's often nothing out there that's cheaper per kWh per year. However, solar is pretty seasonal, if you install enough solar that you will *almost* never need grid or generator power - which BTW is pretty cheap to do - you will end up with SO MUCH over-generation in sunny summer months that you will want to find something to do with the extra energy. Ideally store it for dark winter months.

I don't really have anything new today, but I have a correction to my battery post I made last week. When I was mathing out the power generation, I forgot that these batteries make hydrogen.

Not just incidental hydrogen, but hydrogen as a fundamental part of the battery reaction.

This reaction LOOKS balanced:

FeCl₂ + 2NaOH → Fe(OH)₂ + 2NaCl

But the structure of the cell shows you that it is not:

+| Fe(OH)₂ |CEM| FeCl₂ |AEM| NaCl |CEM| NaOH |-

The CEMs are cation exchange membranes which allow + ions (Fe+ and Na+) to pass, the AEMs are anion exchange membrane which allows - ions (Cl-) to pass. The flow is as follows:

Charging: +| Fe(OH)₂ |Fe+->| FeCl₂ |<-Cl-| NaCl |Na+->| NaOH |-
Discharging: +| Fe(OH)₂ |<-Fe+| FeCl₂ |Cl- ->| NaCl |<-Na+| NaOH |-

The CEMs are cation exchange membranes, the lefthand one allows passage of Fe+ only while the righthand one allows passage of Na+ only.

The problem should not be pretty clear, when discharging, you make Fe(OH)₂ in the left-most sub-cell and you consume NaOH in the right-most sub-cell. When charging it is the opposite. Even though the total OH doesn't change, you're still making and destroying it in different places. So this cell will make hydrogen gas while charging and while discharging.

And unfortunately, the cost of splitting H₂O is high enough that energy input is needed during both charge and "discharge" phases, it's just that 1/3 less energy is needed in discharge (for the same H2 output).

---

Likewise, the NaCl -> HCl + NaOH cell suffers the same problem. In order to make HCl, you need to pry an H+ off of a water molecule, creating O₂ as the remaining H₂O shuffles the remaining hydrogens and oxygens.

And on the other side, making NaOH requires prying an OH off of an H₂O making an H₂ from each pair of H₂O. This again ruins the energy storage of the battery and reduces it to a H₂ cell with "high consumption mode" and "low consumption mode".

---

There are three potential solutions to this problem:
1. Actually use the water-split reaction for the energy storage - this is attractive because there's a lot of energy wrapped up in a liter of water. Unfortunately unless we find a hydrogen carrier, we end up back at the H2 storage problem that has been discussed ad nausium.

2. Try to make a battery that emits hydrogen as its discharge mechanism. If you make HCL and then pour it in solid iron, you get H2 and FeCl2, which can then be made into more HCl and solid iron later. So when you charge, you store HCl and solid iron, and when you discharge you store FeCl2. This is potentially an interesting way to "store" hydrogen.

3. Eliminate the H+ and OH- component from the battery.

A nice example of #3 is the classical iron chloride flow battery:

Fe(solid) + 2FeCl₃ -> 3FeCl₂

In the charged state, you have FeCl₃ + iron solid, and discharging is pulling iron off of the solid iron into FeCl₂ and pulling the chloride out of FeCl₃. This battery has about 76 watt-hours per liter of electrolyte, so a cubic meter gives you 76 kWh. FeCl₃ is fairly acidic, and if you don't keep it acidic you start to get Fe(OH)₃ evolution and lose your chlorine to the air. However, in realistic applications, it will be about equivalent to 0.5% HCl, less concentrated than the acid found in typical lead-acid car batteries. So much more practical than carrying around 33% HCl.

RT: https://pkteerium.xyz/objects/e1e4cfe1-3328-40c4-ad83-38c635ec66d0

Nostr event nevent1qqs0ef6ql96utwcdd62sr3nspp4c33cw29kc7tfwprgxsj9rd4096xczyz8d6ndann8tac6d8tnqevy2tjss4fug8zyq3l9d8m5s4h4e4r6fzdnw3nm

2026-10-11T15:20:29Z

BLACK HOLE SUN, WON'T YOU COME, AND WASH AWAY THE RAIN 🎵

Wait until she tries to set it down and then finds out how hard ...

2026-10-10T11:19:12Z

Wait until she tries to set it down and then finds out how hard sloths can cling...

I'm not a pothead by any means - never even watched more ...

2026-10-09T10:35:16Z

I'm not a pothead by any means - never even watched more movies than the first. But I'm not sure the Ready To Settle Down Malfoid is really in the spirit of the meme.

During WW2, Stalin devised an absolutely masterful strategy. He ...

2026-10-09T07:28:48Z

During WW2, Stalin devised an absolutely masterful strategy. He did nothing to stop the advance of the Germans into Russian territory, causing them to reach almost to Moscow before the panicked Americans were forced to come in and airdrop billions of dollars of aid and technology transfer - lest Hitler takeover Russia and then be able to rule the world.

I think the Europeans are aiming to play the exact same gambit. To act like total buffoons and make no effort whatsoever to halt the advancement of Russia into Europe such that America (or more likely, China) will be forced to intervene lest Russia gain control of Europe and become a world hegemony.

Whoa, they're bringing back public executions. RT: ...

2026-10-09T05:33:52Z

Whoa, they're bringing back public executions.

RT: https://noauthority.social/users/magicalthinking/statuses/117409292787881515

> We were supposed to sack Rome, not summon the devil > ...

2026-10-08T18:18:26Z

> We were supposed to sack Rome, not summon the devil
> What kind of Goth are you anyway

Time to fill up a couple 50 gallon drums so you can setup a ...

2026-10-08T18:04:33Z

Time to fill up a couple 50 gallon drums so you can setup a lemonade stand in a couple of months...

find ./wrk > wrk_files.txt ls -lah ./wrk_files.txt -rw-r--r-- ...

2026-10-08T16:39:22Z

find ./wrk > wrk_files.txt

ls -lah ./wrk_files.txt
-rw-r--r-- 1 user staff 307M Oct 8 18:28 ./wrk_files.txt

Americans talking about their health problems, and then how they ...

2026-10-08T16:35:04Z

Americans talking about their health problems, and then how they take care of their body...

RT: https://nicecrew.digital/objects/96b8bc0f-8d49-4cfd-86c1-875c6e4ad6f1

> Throw a brick at a fascist, two possibilities: 1. Not ...

2026-10-08T15:26:57Z

> Throw a brick at a fascist, two possibilities:

1. Not actually a fascist, congratulations, you're a piece of shit

2. He is, and out of his pocket comes MR. SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 🎵 PUT A MAN SIX FEET IN A HOLE... good bye.

RT: https://mastodon.social/users/freediverx/statuses/117405588561786202

> robot that tell you to kill yourself. Goddamn, they're ...

2026-10-08T09:16:20Z

> robot that tell you to kill yourself.

Goddamn, they're coming for EVERYONE's job. Even shitposters 😭

RT: https://comp.lain.la/objects/6b539da3-fb56-4367-9f55-52732ac6bb43

This is absolutely fucking beautiful. I'm gonna say 99% ...

2026-10-07T14:23:50Z

This is absolutely fucking beautiful.

I'm gonna say 99% chance Adobe is going to lose (or choose not to fight so that they can retain legal ambituity), because for them to win means there needs to be a new definition of a copyright violation.

"Did they copy the code and change a few things" was a very concrete test, but "is this similar enough to be considered a violation" is a vague mess.

If they want to argue that the model contains their IP then accepting that argument is equivalent to forfeiting the AI race, nobody is going to do that.

But on the other side, a copyright is not a patent so it doesn't confer broad protection against someone doing something "substantially similar".

I'm calling it: This is the Shot Heard Round The World for software copyright protection.

"Every single time" has made it into the shitlibosphere. ...

2026-10-07T11:45:39Z

"Every single time" has made it into the shitlibosphere.

Thank you for your attention in this matter.

RT: https://mastodon.world/users/kennethb/statuses/117399312084909056

France is kind of All In on submarines. Their idea is that ...

2026-10-06T16:48:39Z

In reply to nevent1q…3239
_________________________

France is kind of All In on submarines. Their idea is that they're going to hit you and you're just never going to know where it came from - which is sorta clever and terrifying.

At the very least, it doesn't immediately collapse in the face of drone warfare the way big aircraft carriers do...

That change to the instruction set makes it possible to design ...

2026-10-06T07:49:12Z

That change to the instruction set makes it possible to design some very aggressive optimizations in the hardware.

Right now you've got two kinds of hardware, CPUs and GPUs. A GPU can do like 10x the computation of a CPU, but it can't execute a whole lot of code. You need to say like "multiply these million numbers by those million numbers" and the GPU will shine...

A CPU can execute quite a bit of code quite quickly, but that all requires a whole lot of circuitry.

What I'm thinking is you build a single physical core of this architecture and it can have something like 128 belts, so you have 128 threads resident at any given time. But then you can also allocate some DRAM to enable 2048 belts that you can quickly swap in.

So then because your 128 belts are all asynchronous, you can basically package up computation requests and send them downstream as it they were network packets. And downstream you can put a GPU style "army of computation circuits" because now you have a nice convenient flow of computation requests for them to process.

So what you end up with is something like a wildly powerful CPU...

I've never used AI to do anything that complex, more like ...

2026-10-06T07:20:16Z

I've never used AI to do anything that complex, more like function-by-function, but it seems that other people are able to get some pretty good results out of it.

Lain swears by it, and he was able to put together a full x86 emulator and said he did basically nothing by hand... Brave new world out there...

Writing shit in rust has gotten a lot easier now that you can ...

2026-10-06T07:14:54Z

Writing shit in rust has gotten a lot easier now that you can basically just say:

> Hey I need some rust tokio warp bullshit to serve some json out of a postgres (schema is below), please help me, borrow checker be like YOU SHALL NOT PASS 😭

Nostr event nevent1qqsqgyfwsnpfq99g8rv03s2uwjadyh73z70x3u7uf58pmy7yuyr7d7qzyz8d6ndann8tac6d8tnqevy2tjss4fug8zyq3l9d8m5s4h4e4r6fz2wuh08

2026-10-05T17:05:52Z

BUFFET? BUFFET? WE GO BUFFET?

rsyncing a folder with 4.5mn files takes a while to start ...

2026-10-05T13:25:00Z

rsyncing a folder with 4.5mn files takes a while to start transferring...

Sunday Energy Post coming later today. Today's topic: Can ...

2026-10-04T13:15:40Z

Sunday Energy Post coming later today.

Today's topic: Can making your own batteries actually beat what you can get from China?

Previous energy post: https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/BAqT8uoMirk4hqxHZw

Tangental topic re Leyden jars:
https://pkteerium.xyz/@cjd/posts/BAySnj8t1CerbFWADY

I think what probably happened here is Elon wanted a maximally ...

2026-10-03T23:47:42Z

I think what probably happened here is Elon wanted a maximally truth-seeking AI. Meaning essentially he wanted the AI to not engage in intentional self-dilution and woke mental gymnastics. Perhaps he worries that this stuff can lead to paperclip maximizers and other deadly nonsense.

But the word "truth" has different meanings, and if you tell somebody that their goal is to "Find Truth", and then you turn them loose on the past 10,000 years of western literature, it is actually not at all unrealistic to imagine them converging on Christianity...

This is the first time I've ever applied for a patent so I ...

2026-10-03T23:13:48Z

This is the first time I've ever applied for a patent so I don't know anything about what to expect...

Nostr event nevent1qqszw9nhfuug277ah695p66xnw87vwfvrcc9aauf9w7zqv89dmc0uvgzyz8d6ndann8tac6d8tnqevy2tjss4fug8zyq3l9d8m5s4h4e4r6fzx7ml9v

2026-10-03T22:51:15Z

Do you get feedback quicker than 1 year in Italy?

I would imagine probably the US and China would be the main ...

2026-10-03T22:29:03Z

I would imagine probably the US and China would be the main contenders. But I don't know how the Chinese patent office works at all...

Thank! Hopefully I'll have some kind of feedback on whether ...

2026-10-03T22:02:27Z

Thank! Hopefully I'll have some kind of feedback on whether this thing is a total bunk idea or not before I start applying for priority in other jurisdictions. I'm not sure about EPO because it sure is expensive. But USA is a must because that market is massive.

Update, I'm now the proud owner of a French patent ...

2026-10-03T21:50:11Z

Update, I'm now the proud owner of a French patent application number.

Now I'm dreading the examiner is going to take me on a brief but damning tour of the fifteen billion times this has been done already that somehow I never heard of. Pic related.

But for now (and for the next year or so) it's just gonna be radio silence...

RT: https://pkteerium.xyz/objects/55034cae-5c4a-4de1-96ca-81e47fdc1e63

1. Governments deploying mass surveillance to detect potential ...

2026-10-03T20:56:20Z

1. Governments deploying mass surveillance to detect potential terrorists

2. Fed-posting becoming a cultural phenomenon

Had a sore throat last night, went to sleep with one of those ...

2026-10-03T20:43:50Z

Had a sore throat last night, went to sleep with one of those Vitabay 50mg's in my lip like a Zyn. No sore throat in the morning ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

> There is only one aircraft carrier in the vacinity of Iran ...

2026-10-03T15:22:40Z

> There is only one aircraft carrier in the vacinity of Iran
> It is called USS George H. W. Bush

SINK IT, SINK IT, SINK IT, SINK IT ✊

If someone were to read ONE of his books, in order to get a ...

2026-10-03T14:56:09Z

If someone were to read ONE of his books, in order to get a superior understanding and appreciation of what he contributed, which one should it be in your opinion?

Extremely erudite thread. 10/10. And then you've got Funny ...

2026-10-03T11:55:36Z

Extremely erudite thread. 10/10.

And then you've got Funny Guys like me making the problem more difficult on purpose...

Nobody Understands Leyden Jars. A leyden jar, for those who have ...

2026-10-01T16:59:28Z

Nobody Understands Leyden Jars.

A leyden jar, for those who have never seen one, is a rudimentary capacitor made from a jar and some metal foil. In the early days of electricity research, they were commonly used for storing static electricity.

In the famous Ben Franklin kite experiment, he was said to have stored the static collected from the air to a leyden jar.

Normally, they're pretty simple devices, they have 2 conductive plates (foil) separated by an insulator (glass), that's your classical capacitor. What makes absolutely no sense is the fact that when you fill one with water, it's capacity for storing energy increases *dramatically*.

Based on typical electrical understanding, this is a total mystery. The water is not completing a circuit that goes anywhere, it's not even acting as an electrode because (as you can see in diagram 2) there is foil between the water and the glass. The water seems to be connected to a dead-end of the circuit.

The reason why water affects the leyden jar is because electric fields cause water to polarize (fig 4). All of the hydrogens begin pointing one way, and all of the oxygens begin pointing the other. The water doesn't "want" to do this, entropy drives it toward random alignment. Polarization actually causes a small amount of heat to be expelled from the water, and relaxation (discharging the jar) causes a small amount of heat to be absorbed as the atoms go back to bouncing around at random, this is called electrocaloric effect.

This is one thing, and it explains why water has such an effect on leyden jars, but when there's an electrolyte like salt in the water, things get even more interesting.

Common table salt is NaCl (sodium chloride). Dissolved in water, we're told, the Na+ and Cl- disassociate. Though they're no longer chemically bonded, they have opposite charges so they don't move far apart from each other. In classical electrolysis, you apply electricity across two plates, pulling the Na+ in one direction and the Cl- in the other. Then electrons split H2O into H2 and OH-. Were it not for the Na+, the entire reaction would stop before you noticed anything, but because Na+ is happy to sit next to OH-, Cl- is free to walk across the cell to the other side, where electricity does one of two things: Either evolve Cl2 (chlorine gas) or else O2.

Now this little detour into electrolysis is important because the first step in this process is actually happening in a leyden jar. If you have a salt water leyden jar, and you charge the outer plate negative (water is positive), the Na+ is drawn toward the outer edge of the jar while the center of the jar becomes Cl- rich. If you charge the jar and then draw water from the center, you will get Cl- rich water. If you then discard the remaining water and put back the Cl- rich water and charge it again, you will get even richer water.

You can easily imagine a cascade of this construct making arbitrarily strong NaOH (sodium hydroxide) and HCL (hydrochloric acid) simply by doing the same bias over and over again. Indeed a 2020 paper ( https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0011916419312937 ) showed that exactly this trick can be used for desalination of sea water - because as the NaOH and HCL become more concentrated, the intermediate water obviously becomes less salty.

But what's really interesting is that this isn't constrained to Na+Cl- ions, ALL ions in water would be drawn out by this cascading construct (including fluoride), so it could be used as an alternative to reverse osmosis filtration.

But even fresh distilled, deionized water has ions. These are "intrinsic" ions of H3O+ and OH- which spontaneously emerge. The reason why these ions are insufficient for electrolysis is because there aren't enough of them, and while electrolysis does make more of them. 2H2O + 2e- -> H2 + 2OH- and 6H2O -> 3O2 + 4H3O+ + 4e- produces OH- and H3O+ respectively, but they tend to walk across the water and cancel each other out, bringing us back to our problem of ion poverty.

However, if we were to concentrate the intrinsic ions, we would have H3O+ rich water, and OH- rich water. These would both make very good electrolytes if we wanted to make hydrogen from water later on.

All this from lyden jars - which nobody understands.

This is a really interesting idea: ...

2026-09-30T15:56:57Z

This is a really interesting idea: https://studylib.net/doc/18477369/journal-of-microelectromechanical-systems--vol.-10

I wouldn't do exactly what they're doing, but I'd do something close: Namely you take a thin sheet of steel, and you coat it with photoresist, then shoot it with a low resolution (simple, cheap, home made) photolithography device.

Then you wash off the photoresist to get your pattern, then you put it in an electroplating bath and start adding metal. Metal can only be added to metal, it can't be added where the metal is covered by photoresist.

Moreover, once the height of the plating is higher than the photoresist, it will start to close over the top and bridge. So if you make your channels very narrow, you might close over in less than 1mm of material added.

Electroplating is not that slow, you can probably add 1mm in 24 hours.

Once the process is over, you probably use heat to melt the photoresist and then pressure to drive it out of the channels. Then you can wash the channels with solvent to get whatever photoresist may remain.

Good way to make micro-channel heat exchangers, or anything else that requires liquids to flow through lots of very small pathways.

Zinc update: Had a mild sore throat today, popped a Zinc-50 Depot ...

2026-09-28T16:58:02Z

Zinc update: Had a mild sore throat today, popped a Zinc-50 Depot in like a Zyn about 3 hours ago, still not entirely dissolved but that sore throat sure is gone...

sigh Just invented a variable pitch propeller hub. These are ...

2026-09-07T14:10:54Z

*sigh*

Just invented a variable pitch propeller hub. These are typically 10-20k$ systems and my design has no oil, no seals, no pressure, no roller bearings, you can just throw grease in it. Probably 500$ to manufacture. And I'm *extremely* confident that it will have absolutely heroic strength and vibration properties.

Should I chuck in a patent application and see where life takes me, or should I dismiss it as head-noise?

¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Nostr event nevent1qqsrrtn0zu8a59m3l50yjc40krv7ehvrugypt3d66etxtqrcktj8kfszyz8d6ndann8tac6d8tnqevy2tjss4fug8zyq3l9d8m5s4h4e4r6fz024nkp

2026-07-23T12:26:51Z

They can't take recover a state snapshot? 👀

R*ddit is banning kids (and that's a good thing) ...

2026-07-01T23:51:50Z

R*ddit is banning kids (and that's a good thing)