In China, people have started keeping bricks instead of cats and dogs. Yes, ordinary bricks!
Chinese teenagers have discovered an unusual hobby: they bring home bricks found on the street, soak them in water and spray them periodically.
Over time, the bricks become covered in a thick layer of moss, and sometimes flowers and ferns appear.
The hobby has become so popular that China National Radio, together with the Botanical Society, has published a guide to growing moss.
It advises people not to collect bricks near polluting industrial facilities, to soak and disinfect them beforehand, and to watch for signs of mould.
The hobby’s popularity is attributed to its low cost, easy maintenance and relaxing effect. Even if you forget to water the moss, it can go dormant and “come back to life” after the next spray.
People still dont fully grasp Strata
You can now buy old cheap DDR3 machine with 128GB or 64GB RAM connect 8GB+ GPU and run Qwen3.8-Flash-Next at 70tps+
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People still dont fully grasp Strata
You can now buy old cheap DDR3 machine with 128GB or 64GB RAM connect 8GB+ GPU and run Qwen3.8-Flash-Next at 70tps+
Remember guys: More cores/threads in CPU - faster it will go :)
https://t.co/83diJSdDja
Among its other peculiarities (it's the third-tallest and second-heaviest living bird), the cassowary, during its breeding season, lays bright green or pale green-blue eggs