Señor Chris {36} @CASatStacker

Geek. Dad. Found Bitcoin in 2012 and am a Certified #Bitcoin Professional. Opinions are my own. 🇨🇦 Canada Joined February 2021

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Señor Chris {36} @CASatStacker

3 weeks ago

@MahikRani50377 Tipping should be banned

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Massimo @Rainmaker1973

3 weeks ago

A microscopic tardigrade, also known as a water bear, walking across a glass slide. Extremely resilient, it can survive decades without food or water and are the only known animal that can survive in direct exposure in space. [📹 Tobin Sparling]

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Señor Chris {36} @CASatStacker

4 weeks ago

@SethZero1 I remember.

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Señor Chris {36} @CASatStacker

a month ago

@SethZero1 It’s almost like you don’t trust the them! ;)

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Señor Chris {36} @CASatStacker

a month ago

@MarcanoFilms $135 CAD for a 3TB HDD, which would be more than sufficient for this case use.

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Massimo @Rainmaker1973

2 months ago

Cat's best reaction ever to a magic trick

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precis0x @precisox

2 months ago

Un youtuber brasileño le acaba de clavar un puñal a la suscripción de Photoshop. Se llama PhotoGIMP: un parche gratuito (GPL-3.0) que convierte GIMP en una copia casi idéntica de Photoshop. Misma interfaz, mismos paneles, mismos atajos de teclado y muchísimo más espacio para tu lienzo. Tus manos ya saben usarlo sin aprender nada nuevo. ¿Por qué está explotando? - $0 en vez de $276 al año - Sin cuenta Adobe ni login - Todo se guarda en tu PC (nada en la nube) - Compatible con Windows, Mac y Linux - Se desinstala borrando una carpeta (sin rastro) Instalación ridículamente fácil: copias 9 archivos y listo. +8.8k estrellas en GitHub y traducciones de la comunidad. Uso personal y comercial 100% permitido.

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Anish Moonka @anishmoonka

2 months ago

Winston Churchill fought his depression with bricks. He'd lay them for hours at his country home in Kent. He joined the bricklayers' union. And in 1921 he wrote about why it worked. It took psychology another 75 years to catch up. He called his depression the "Black Dog." It followed him for decades. His method for fighting it back was as basic as it sounds: laying brick after brick, hour after hour. Churchill spelled out his theory in a long essay for The Strand Magazine. People who think for a living, he wrote, can't fix a tired brain just by resting it. They have to use a different part of themselves. The part that moves the eyes and the hands. Woodworking, chemistry, bookbinding, bricklaying, painting. Anything that drags the body into a problem the mind can't solve by itself. Modern psychology now calls this behavioral activation. It's one of the most-studied depression treatments out there. Depression sets a behavior trap. You feel bad, so you stop doing things, and doing less means less to feel good about. Feeling worse makes you do even less. The loop tightens until you can't breathe inside it. Behavioral activation breaks the loop from the action side. You schedule the activity first, even when every part of you doesn't want to. Doing it produces small rewards: a wall gets straighter, a painting fills in, a messy room gets clean. Those small rewards slowly rewire the brain. Action comes first, and the feeling follows. Researchers at the University of Washington put this to the test in 2006. They studied 241 adults with major depression and compared three treatments: behavioral activation, regular talk therapy, and antidepressants. For the people who were most severely depressed, behavioral activation matched the drugs. It beat the talk therapy. A 2014 review of more than 1,500 patients across 26 trials backed up the result. Physical work like bricklaying does something extra on top of this. It crowds out rumination, the looping bad thoughts that grind people down during the worst stretches of depression. Bricklaying needs both hands and gives feedback brick by brick: each one is straight or crooked. After an hour you can see exactly how much wall you built. No room left for the mental chewing. The line George Mack used in his post, "depression hates a moving target," is good poetry. The science behind it is sharper. Depression hates a brain that has somewhere else to be.

George Mack @george__mack

2 months ago

Winston Churchill used to lay 200 bricks per day to keep his mind busy when feeling down. Depression hates a moving target.

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Jean Amiouny @aiouy

3 months ago

Today we're starting a slow rollout of bitcoin backed loans to customers on @shakepay Bitcoin backed loans are one of the most requested products since we started. For those who never want to sell and live on a bitcoin standard, borrowing against your bitcoin is one of the most powerful financial products available. Products like these are hard to pull off, and Canadians have been underserved for so long. Insanely excited to get this in the hands of all shakers.

Jean Amiouny @aiouy

3 months ago

👀

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Señor Chris {36} @CASatStacker

3 months ago

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𝒦𝑒𝓁𝓁𝓎࿎☽ @idropFbombs

3 months ago

Why is this so satisfying?!

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KeriA @KeriA1776again

3 months ago

Maps. This one is very cool.

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Señor Chris {36} @CASatStacker

3 months ago

@shakepay Groceries, gas! Shaketag: CloudMinr

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Señor Chris {36} @CASatStacker

4 months ago

@SethZero1 They always have, it’s just on paper now

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Señor Chris {36} @CASatStacker

5 months ago

@shakepay Somewhere between 3000 and 4000 @CloudMinr

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Tw93 @HiTw93

5 months ago

I recently came across a very cool tool called OpenTrace. It’s an open-source, visualized route tracing tool with a native cross-platform GUI for Windows, Linux, and macOS. What makes it fun is that you can enter an IP or domain and actually see how traffic flows across nodes, step by step. It supports MTR-style tracing, custom DNS resolvers including DNS and DoH, CLI-triggered traces, local MMDB databases, and multiple languages. The UI feels familiar but adds much clearer visuals and explanations, which makes network paths far easier to understand. opentrace.app