RT @LightningNewsX: ⚡️ BREAKING: First ever $1,000,000 transaction settled over the Ligthning Network 😲 @Voltage powered the transfer betw…
RT @googleaidevs: Control a robot in simulation with the Gemini Robotics Embodied Reasoning model 🤖 Direct tasks like object localization…
RT @Public_Pool_BTC: @ABTC Your entire business model is dependent on closed source Chinese firmware, previously found out to have a hidden…
RT @jackmallers: Bitcoin is a neutral, open-source public utility. Like fire, water, or the internet. It is not a person. It is not an ins…
RT @efenigson: Kyle Huber on “why Bulgaria?” - his choice to do a documentary on Bitcoin adoption in the country. @thekylehuber https://t.c…
My space heaters arrived. Already hashing 🫡 image
Have you ever watched your dog turn in slow circles before lying down? It might look cute or funny, but this behavior comes from an ancient survival instinct. Long before dogs lived in homes, their wild ancestors had to create safe sleeping spots outdoors. Circling helped them flatten grass, chase away insects or snakes, and align their bodies with the wind to better detect predators. Some scientists even believe dogs may be subconsciously aligning themselves with Earth’s magnetic field, a behavior observed in other species for orientation and comfort. Even though our pets no longer need to prepare a bed in the wild, the instinct remains deeply wired — a small, harmless echo of their evolutionary past. So next time your dog spins before sleeping, know that it’s not just routine — it’s a glimpse into the ancient instincts that still guide them today. image
#BTCBalkans begins. image