Yes, 159 countries will announce to the world new currency

I am hoping #bitcoin or token coins backed by #btc

#stackharder we will find out in october

Pay one of you nerds to bring me a snack.

Is there anyone on #nostr talking about BRICS and what is happening there.

#asknostr

You may be old but, are you this old ?

2 flies in a 10'x20' building is actually 50 flies. I know, I don't understand either.

True or False: AI is the non-devs toy?

128 years ago #Today, the first pedestrian was killed by a motor vehicle

Before the development of radar, military personnel relied on various methods to detect and track incoming enemy aircraft.

One such method involved utilizing "sound finders," also known as acoustic locators. These devices, which resembled large funnels or megaphones, were positioned strategically to intercept the sound waves emitted by approaching airplanes. There were even portable versions.

Sound finders worked by employing the principle of triangulation. By analyzing the subtle differences in the sound reaching each of the device's two or three horns, operators could pinpoint the approximate direction of the sound source. The closer the aircraft was, the more pronounced the difference in sound intensity between the horns. This information was then relayed to anti-aircraft batteries, allowing them to anticipate the enemy's approach and prepare their defenses.

Sound finders were initially deployed during World War I, particularly in the early stages of aerial warfare. While they provided valuable information about the enemy's position, they were not without their limitations. Their effectiveness was hampered by factors such as atmospheric conditions, background noise, and the complexity of interpreting the subtle sound variations. Additionally, sound finders were primarily suitable for detecting low-flying aircraft, as higher-flying planes were more difficult to discern against the background noise.

The advent of the first practical radar systems sent the sound finder into the oblivion and what we have is mostly photos depicting that short stretch of time.

Smokey evening in Sidney, MT. My phone camera makes the sun look even more surreal than it is.

🤣 🤣 🤣

#HamRadio

If you want more accurate feedback... you'll need to try something else.

My living room with Chaira and Ludovica Satoshi nostr:note1l8nnk0zj3r3hqj3ed0uay8s7ef5g2ka52yhx6yjeydesuhxltxeqxpw9d8

A: "You're nazi"

B: "Hey. You better watch your mouth."

A: "Nazi! nazi! na-"

*slams rope 120° to his neck in 140 km/h*

*WHACKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK!!*

A: *dying* "koak...kak...agh.."

B: "This is exactly when you should call me 'nazi'."

A: *dying* "yo...oak... yo-ou...agkh...."

B: "Now time to leave this bigoted bitch slowly dying."

"He has no hope."