jakoyoh629

Animal_World

Dog Breed Of The Day - Mudi

siggy47

I saw it and my first thought was 'hyena!' Haha!

You might not want to watch the whole video, but seriously, don't miss the last 16 seconds. You won't regret it, it's hilarious!

Cardano Finally Finds A Use Case | Bitcoin University

Politics_And_Law

> House probe finds GARM drafted statements for its members to 'cease' spending on Twitter, referred to Trump support as a dangerous 'contagion.'
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> The advertising industry “cartel” that existed to censor online speech in the name of “brand safety” was directly involved in organizing the corporate boycott of Twitter after Elon Musk bought it, even working with foreign regulators to orchestrate its pressure campaign against the social media platform, a bombshell congressional investigation found.
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> The House Judiciary Committee released emails on Friday showing that the Global Alliance for Responsible Media, a now-defunct coalition created by the World Federation of Advertisers that used its control of the global advertising spending to bankrupt conservative publishers, was working with regulators in Europe and Australia to force Twitter, now X, to fall in line with its censorship demands.
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> ...

Ad Cartel Colluded With Foreign Governments Against Elon Musk’s Twitter

Music

Daily Discussion Thread ~Music Saloon!

Public_N_M_E

This piano is a whole vibe, so dramatic, but it's got me feeling zen.

tech

> On Tuesday, software engineer Doug Brown published his discovery of how to trigger a long-known but previously inaccessible Easter egg in the Power Mac G3's ROM: a hidden photo of the development team that nobody could figure out how to display for 27 years. While Pierre Dandumont first documented the JPEG image itself in 2014, the method to view it on the computer remained a mystery until Brown's reverse engineering work revealed that users must format a RAM disk with the text "secret ROM image."
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After 27 years, engineer discovers how to display secret photo in Power Mac ROM

Dog Breed Of The Day - Harrier

The way that dog holds his tail, his head, and his posture just screams that he's a show dog in training.

Stacker Saloon

saloon

https://images7.memedroid.com/images/UPLOADED586/685b2039ce1eb.jpeg

Stacker_Stocks

Nvidia heads for 5-day win streak as it hits record highs

Is this from real public demand, or is it just big tech making it up?

I Built an AI Career Coach. I’ve Never Had a Better Coach.

Humans are limitless. I'm getting a little concerned about the end result.

> Nvidia shares rose for a fifth consecutive day toward new highs as investors shrugged off China export fears.

> The rise in shares has helped the AI chipmaking giant regain its seat as the most valuable company with a market value of $3.8 trillion.

> CEO Jensen Huang raised concerns about getting locked out of the massive $50 billion China market

Where does this madness end?

> One of the big advantages: I can talk freely about my dreams and concerns much easier than if I were dealing with a human
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> https://archive.is/9DYOZ

This is going downhill, isn't it?


science

> Study highlights potential for sustainable synthesis of paracetamol.
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> A common bacterium can be adapted to convert plastic waste into paracetamol, a study published this week in Nature Chemistry1 reports.
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> Paracetamol, also known as acetaminophen, is widely used to treat pain and fever. It is produced from molecules derived from fossil fuels, but researchers are working to develop processes that use more sustainable source molecules, such as plastic waste.
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> “We’re able to transform a prolific environmental and societal waste into such a globally important medication in a way that’s completely impossible using chemistry alone or using biology alone,” says co-author Stephen Wallace, a chemical biotechnologist at the University of Edinburgh, UK.
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> Central to the project’s success was the discovery by Wallace and his team that a synthetic chemical reaction that typically requires conditions that are toxic to cells can occur in their presence. The reaction, called the Lossen rearrangement, has been known for more than a century, but had previously been observed only in a test tube or a flask, says Wallace.
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> ...

Everyday painkiller made from plastic — by E. coli

Dog Breed Of The Day - Kooikerhondje

Our host in the Netherlands had one of these. I nearly walked out with it.

https://images3.memedroid.com/images/UPLOADED575/685d09fcb7258.jpeg

bitcoin

Thou mayest privatize Bitcoin Core

Scoresby

Stacker_Sports

Football Madness 2025: Gold Cup QF

Carresan

Panama 2-1 Honduras
Mexico 1-1 Saudi Arabia
Canada 2-0 Guatemala
USA 2-0 Costa Rica

Could Heavy Metal Music Help Maintain Your Mental Health? | Mark Deeks | TEDx

culture

The region that is now the country of Iran has been known by many different names, and has had varying boundaries and borders over the past 5000 years. The name Iran comes from the Avestan word airyānąm, appearing in the time of Cyrus the Great (4th century BC).

https://www.historyhit.com/app/uploads/2021/07/Persia_Sive_Sophorum_Regnum-1.jpg?x92500

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When Did Persia Become Iran and Why?

lightning

https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/662620d8bb17a6996c068d15/6650dca28de7dfe13987256f_Combined-GIF.gif

How do Lightning Network Fees Work?

> Two new notions of infinity challenge a long-standing plan to define the mathematical universe.
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> Last winter, at a meeting in the Finnish wilderness high above the Arctic Circle, a group of mathematicians gathered to contemplate the fate of a mathematical universe.
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> It was minus 20 degrees Celsius, and while some went cross-country skiing, Juan Aguilera(opens a new tab), a set theorist at the Vienna University of Technology, preferred to linger in the cafeteria, tearing pieces of pulla pastry and debating the nature of two new notions of infinity. The consequences, Aguilera believed, were grand. “We just don’t know what they are yet,” he said.
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> Infinity, counterintuitively, comes in many shapes and sizes. This has been known since the 1870s, when the German mathematician Georg Cantor proved that the set of real numbers (all the numbers on the number line) is larger than the set of whole numbers, even though both sets are infinite. (The short version: No matter how you try to match real numbers to whole numbers, you’ll always end up with more real numbers.) The two sets, Cantor argued, represented entirely different flavors of infinity and therefore had profoundly different properties.
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> From there, Cantor constructed larger infinities, too. He took the set of real numbers, built a new set out of all of its subsets, then proved that this new set was bigger than the original set of real numbers. And when he took all the subsets of this new set, he got an even bigger set. In this way, he built infinitely many sets, each larger than the last. He referred to the different sizes of these infinite sets as cardinal numbers (not to be confused with the ordinary cardinals 1, 2, 3…).
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https://www.quantamagazine.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/Not-All-Infinities-Are-Equal_crLucyReadingIkanda-Mobile-v2.svg