Miner-Mods.com @Miner_Mods

The urge to control the uncontrollable: The true essence of the turbo burn barrel. A vicious, brutal feedback loop of pressure, temperature, & centrifugal force. These clips originally from "escape the everyday" over on YT have been scrubbed from the internet, btw. So enjoy.

We used to get hurricanes all the time. Big, powerful storms—beautiful storms, but they were a disaster. And you know why? Because they didn’t respect America, they thought we were weak. So I called NOAA and FEMA and said “we’re changing it to the Gulf of America, because these hurricanes have gotta stop pushing us around, it’s not good.” And the weather people said “sir, you can’t just change the name of an ocean, it won’t stop the hurricanes, they’re too strong!” But we changed the name and we got Tim Apple to change the maps and now we don’t have hurricanes anymore.

R A W S A L E R T S @rawsalerts

3 days ago

🚨 #BREAKING: Since renaming the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America this year, there have been zero hurricanes — the first time in over 100 years.

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@karpuzmining @InsultSupply @GekkoScienceLLC Make sure to measure thrice, cut holes, test fit then get it upside down. At least twice. 😑 Not that I did that

😂 there’s apparently a k-box jr as well now too. My kbox standard doesn’t put out too much heat, I feel like my nano 3s heats up the room worse. I keep mine around 50-55c and the efficiency improves greatly. Kbox still has a few demons but I’m sure they’ll get sorted with firmware before long.

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For anyone interested, this is called "The Interstellar Experience" by Tony Ann.

@karpuzmining @GekkoScienceLLC This next year or so is going to be wild.

Forget Plato's Cave The learned helplessness experiment bothers me more. In 1967, Martin Seligman and Steven Maier ran experiments where dogs were exposed to shocks they could not control. Nothing they did stopped what was happening. Later, the dogs were put into a situation where they actually could escape. They just had to cross a small barrier. They didn't. They had already learned that trying was pointless. The door was basically open and they still stayed there. Some pretty ugly implications for humans. Keep someone in a system long enough where working harder changes nothing. Complaining changes nothing and following the rules changes nothing. Trying again changes nothing. Eventually they might stop trying. Then one day an opportunity appears and everyone looking from the outside says, “Why don't they just do something?” They already did. A hundred times. People don't rebel when conditions get bad. Not always. People will shut down and withdraw. They distract themselves and accept shit they once would have fought against. They have learned that fighting changes nothing. Who has to convince people that the cage is good? You don't. You need to convince them the door doesn't open. Eventually you can unlock it and they will never even check.

Every three years in medieval England, the king's men went from cottage to cottage cutting the toes off the peasants' dogs. It was called lawing. The dog's forefoot went on a block of wood, a chisel was set across three claws, and they came off with one blow of a mallet. The Charter of the Forest, 1217, records the correct method: three claws of the forefoot, but not the ball. A dog with three toes missing cannot run down a deer. That was the entire purpose. A third of England was royal forest, every animal in it belonged to the king, and a poor man's dog was the one piece of hunting equipment he could not be stopped from owning. So they left him the dog and took its feet. If the inspectors found yours intact, the fine was three shillings, about a month's wages. Before 1217 they simply took your ox. No law ever told that man he could not eat meat. The law took his bow, his dog's toes and his right to the wood, then left him entirely free to work out the rest for himself. He worked it out. He ate oats and beans, and he raised children who ate oats and beans. That is how it is always done. Meat is never banned for the poor. It just becomes, by one sensible regulation after another, impossible to get. Count the sensible regulations being drafted for your dinner this year.

Everyone is freaking out over these Dinosaur Portal drawings in the latest UFO tranche release by the U.S. Government. Let me explain what this is… These are Defense Intelligence Reference Documents (DIRDs). And importantly: this material is NOT new. (link to all documents in the comment section) The image being circulated comes from a DIRD titled “Traversable Wormholes, Stargates, and Negative Energy,” authored by physicist Dr. Eric W. Davis. These documents came out of the Defense Intelligence Agency’s Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications Program (AAWSAP) era, beginning in the late 2000s. AAWSAP contracted Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Space Studies (BAASS), and part of that work involved commissioning specialists to produce technical studies examining where extremely advanced aerospace science and technology might potentially go in the coming decades. Physicists and scientists including Dr. Eric W. Davis and Dr. Harold “Hal” Puthoff, alongside numerous other specialists, contributed papers. The important context is that these were largely forward-looking technical/theoretical studies. They investigated everything from relatively conventional emerging technologies to highly speculative areas of theoretical physics: advanced propulsion, fusion, metamaterials, quantum vacuum energy, antigravity, warp drives, negative mass and traversable wormholes. The existence of a DIA-sponsored paper examining a technology therefore does not establish that the U.S. Government possesses that technology. The wormhole DIRD, for example, examines the theoretical physics associated with traversable wormholes, negative energy and hypothetical “stargates.” The now-viral dinosaur illustration is essentially illustrating the concept of a wormhole connecting spatially and/or temporally separated locations. It is not a newly released photograph or engineering diagram of an operational US Government dinosaur portal. In total, 38 DIRDs were reportedly produced. After a FOIA request by John Greenewald Jr. of The Black Vault, the DIA released 37 of the 38 reports in March 2022. So we have already had this extraordinary collection available publicly for years. And frankly, the actual collection is interesting enough without misrepresenting what it is. The publicly released DIRDs are as follows: - Metallic Glasses for Aerospace Applications - Aerospace Applications of Programmable Matter - Pulsed High-Power Microwave Source Technology Biomaterials - Materials for Advanced Aerospace Platforms - Space Access — Where We’ve Been and Where We Could Go - Invisibility Cloaking — Theory and Experiments - Positron Aerospace Propulsion - Inertial Electrostatic Confinement Fusion - Metallic Spintronics - Advanced Nuclear Propulsion for Manned Deep Space Missions - Technological Approaches to Controlling External - Devices in the Absence of Limb-Operated Interfaces - Warp Drive, Dark Energy, and the Manipulation of Extra Dimensions - The Role of Superconductors in Gravity Research - Advanced Space Propulsion Based on Vacuum (Spacetime Metric) Engineering - The Space Communication Implications of Quantum Entanglement and Nonlocality - Maverick Inventor Versus Corporate Inventor — Where Will the Next Major Innovations Arise? - Traversable Wormholes, Stargates, and Negative Energy - Antigravity for Aerospace Applications - Biosensors and BioMEMS — A Survey of the Present Field - High-Frequency Gravitational Wave Communications - Metamaterials for Aerospace Applications - State of the Art and Evolution of High-Energy Laser Weapons - Concepts for Extracting Energy from the Quantum Vacuum - An Introduction to the Statistical Drake Equation - Anomalous Acute and Subacute Field Effects on Human Biological Tissues - Laser Lightcraft Nanosatellites - Cockpits in the Era of Breakthrough Flight - Negative Mass Propulsion - Aneutronic Fusion Propulsion - Detection and High Resolution Tracking of Vehicles at Hypersonic Velocities - Ultracapacitors as Energy and Power Storage Devices - MHD Air Breathing Propulsion and Power for Aerospace Applications - Cognitive Limits on Simultaneous Control of Multiple Unmanned Spacecraft - Quantum Computing and Utilizing Organic Molecules in Automation Technology - Quantum Tomography of Negative Energy States in the Vacuum - Aneutronic Fusion Propulsion II That is the context behind the “dinosaur portal.” It belongs to a much larger body of DIA-sponsored research examining what advanced aerospace technologies and exotic physics could theoretically look like, not evidence that somebody at the Pentagon opened a Stargate and found a T-Rex on the other side. And if you think the dinosaur drawing is wild, I strongly recommend actually reading the DIRDs. Some of the physics being explored in these documents is considerably more interesting than the meme currently circulating. (link to all documents in the comment section)

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@jeff_h3 @SoloSatoshi The gamma hex comes as a hydro miner from SS. I converted it to air cooling with a Montech NX600 cpu cooler and arctic p12 fans. One additional fan on the back (now, beneath) for vr cooling. I’ll have a full build list and video on the website in a couple weeks 🦾

Bitaxe Gamma Hex dyno day. Supplemental vr cooling doing better than expected. Asics 62c, vr 58c, she’s frighteningly comfortable at 14th/s. How far can she go?!?

@FanlessTech ✋🏽😳🤚🏽 yes plz I need this. Lol

@Syn_Division One cannot understand a miner’s true nature without first releasing the smoke hidden within ~Confucius (I think)

Phase one of K-box, mod2 Kitchen workshop shenanigans 😂 youtube.com/shorts/UgC1ZHF… via @YouTube

Everybody complains when gas hits $4 a gallon. Brother thats a GALLON. It moves my F150 King Ranch, tools, cooler and probably 400 lbs of Harbor Freight receipts 13-15 miles. Meanwhile my exes boyfriend “Brent” pays $7 for 16 ounces of oatmilk coffee. Thats $56 a gallon. And it moves him from his Subaru to a Zoom meeting. Gasoline might be the best deal in America. 🇺🇸🦅🇺🇸

@Bitaxeshop

I shall call him El Gato Costa Lotsa 🥰 @HashWatcher

@BitaxeBaller Eero ftw. 14 months so far, 283 assigned ip and haven’t lost one yet 🤌🏽🤞🏽🦾

@BitaxeBaller I did for the longest time and ended up with 9 ups lol. Now everything is wired into my small banked solar so if the power does go out they’ll all run for a couple hours at least. 99% of the power outages here so far have been less than a minute so the ups did their job.