2025-03-17, 23:59 UTC

332 days after halving

Current: $84,013.95

2012 scaled: $929,724.40

2016 scaled: $280,829.16

2020 scaled: $430,828.99

Next up on the podcast: my good friend nostr:npub1xwmyzp64xx03kw9ecd7fzsj3e9dgwah6an0rdng0cc6ux4dswwjs28pyyc joins us for Round 2, and this time we are getting WEIRD.

Prepare to have your mind blown on the potential of human consciousness that's been hidden from us.

Dropping tonight.

Good morning Nostr 🌞☕

It's going to be a fantastic week! 🫡🥳

I see more, and more Nostriches creating, building, and taking that chance to create the life they want. It's amazing! I applaud you all! 👏💪🙏

gm, good people. ☕️ Have a great week.

GM good people

GM. That #zap feeling:

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Good morning and pura vida, Nostr! It's time to create notes and send zaps! 💜🤙🏻🫂

Zaps are infinity better than likes. It doesn't matter if you're Zapping 1 sat or 10K sats. You're participating in the value for value based circular bitcoin economy and that's just fine with me.

Good morning ✌️🧡

GM 😘

STANDARDIZED WHEEL SPACING

While the idea that Roman chariot wheel spacing influenced modern railway track gauge is a popular myth, there's no concrete evidence to support this claim.

The Myth:

* The myth suggests that Roman chariots had a standardized wheel spacing of 4 feet 8.5 inches.

* This spacing was supposedly adopted for Roman roads and later influenced the design of early railways.

* The persistence of this gauge in many modern railways is attributed to this historical connection.

The Reality:

* No Standardized Wheel Spacing: There's no evidence of a standardized wheel spacing for Roman chariots. Chariots were used for various purposes, including warfare, racing, and transportation, and their wheel dimensions likely varied.

* Roman Roads: While Roman roads were well-engineered, they weren't designed with specific wheel gauges in mind. The roads were wide enough to accommodate various types of vehicles, including carts, wagons, and chariots.

* Early Railways: The development of railways in the 19th century was influenced by various factors, including the existing infrastructure, engineering practices, and the specific needs of different regions. The choice of 4 feet 8.5 inches as a standard gauge was likely a practical decision based on the available technology and the dimensions of locomotives and rolling stock at the time.

GM,Nostr!

Wishing you a great Saturday!

Love you all 💜

#nostr

#grownostr

If the future is bullish that we can create a better world with Bitcoin, why does this depict a dystopian nightmare? Is this really the future we want to create with our imagination?