yourfacemyfoot.eth

reformed devout believer in technical analysis astrology

[yourfacemyfoot.eth @yourfacemyfoot]

yourwallmyhand

[yourfacemyfoot.eth @yourfacemyfoot]

@xAviation SNA?

[Beaver 🦁 @beaverd]

I've just published ~2 million MT1 and MT2 peptide analogs as §102 prior art with full pharmacology and synthesis protocols.

This is clearcutting any future patents of this class of peptide. I chose MT1+2 as a demonstration because they are the least likely to be monetized, and the least useful.

The reason for this is credibility, so there is little doubt when I say that I have about 98% of the patentable peptide analogs, all as high fidelity as the ones I just published, all with grade A markush filtering.

In total it's about 140 million analogs across 87 classes. I've predicted about 600 of those to be S+ tier in terms of effectiveness, etc. Ozempic without the osteoporosis, things like this.

I am not planning to publish any more analogs as prior art, but I could clearcut the entire peptide IP field. I think that would be foolish, so this catalog is available to purchase through inquiry on the coracle research website. I will only give this information to one buyer, biggest number wins, good luck!

https://t.co/TR1oOaBUTp

[KC-10 Driver ✈️ 👨‍✈️ B-737 Wrangler @MCCCANM]

We may not save any Tomcats, but putting a bunch of vintage F-4s in an underground mountain complex that can be sealed off by a single munition, rendering them useless, should mean those are preserved nicely.

[Habubrats SR-71 @Habubrats71]

It's a crazy story of a composite rudder of SR-71 #955 that was for sale on eBay for a cool million dollars 💰💵

Someone ripped part of it open to see what was on the inside, and here you see the honeycomb composites!
I Placed that picture in the comments

They were used to reduce the (RCS) radar cross-section of the airplane; the Electronic defenses were so good that the radar cross-section reduction wasn’t as necessary, so the rudders were made out of titanium without the honeycomb.

There was a stack of these honeycomb rudders that were taken from supplies when they started using the all-titanium ones.

A man put the tail rudder up for sale for $1 million, and no, he didn’t get paid $1 million; in fact, somehow, the San Diego Air & Space Museum, which has an A-12 in front of it, has this very rudder on display in the basement of the Museum! So, if you ever go to San Diego and visit the museum, will you have a story to tell.

Did I solve the mystery? Pretty much. The guy who took the rudder and put it up for sale on eBay sent me these pictures, but for some reason, he didn’t want me to use his name.😀
Written by Linda Sheffield

[Gregory Kennedy @gregorykennedy]

Dave: "Masa Son, welcome to the show. What's going on?"

Masa: "Dave, I sold my entire NVIDIA position."

Dave: "How much?"

Masa: "All 32.1 million shares. $5.8 billion."

Dave: "And why did you do that?"

Masa: "To go all-in on AI."

Dave: "You sold your NVIDIA stock... to invest in AI."

Masa: "Yes."

Dave: "NVIDIA makes the chips that run AI."

Masa: "Correct."

Dave: "So you sold the shovels to buy lottery tickets."

Masa: "I prefer to call them 'high-conviction bets.'"

Dave: "Got it. And this is your second time selling NVIDIA completely."

Masa: "That's right."

Dave: "In 2019, you sold $4 billion worth."

Masa: "Yes."

Dave: "Which would be worth $150 billion today."

Masa: "I'm aware."

Dave: "So you already missed out on $146 billion from the first sale."

Masa: "When you say it like that—"

Dave: "And now you're doing it again. To put $30 billion into OpenAI."

Masa: "And a $1 trillion AI manufacturing hub in Arizona."

Dave: "Right. Because WeWork worked out so well."

Masa: "That was a stain on my life, Dave."

Dave: "Cost you $11.5 billion in equity losses. Plus another $2.2 billion in debt."

Masa: "Adam and I fell in love."

Dave: "You fell in love with a guy who wanted to trademark the word 'We.'"

Masa: "He had vision."

Dave: "And before that, you lost $70 billion in the dot-com crash. The largest personal loss in history."

Masa: "But then I made it back with Alibaba."

Dave: "After a six-minute meeting."

Masa: "Jack Ma is very persuasive."

Dave: "So your entire investment strategy is falling in love during short meetings and then losing generational wealth."

Masa: "I believe in the singularity."

Dave: "Right. So just to recap: you've lost $70 billion, missed out on another $146 billion, burned $13.7 billion on WeWork, and now you're selling NVIDIA at what might be the worst possible time to bet it all on Sam Altman."

Masa: "Sometimes you have to push all your chips to the center of the table."

Dave: "You've done that four times and lost three of them."

Masa: "But that one Alibaba win though."

Dave: "Okay. Thanks for calling in."

[Symmetric Vision @VisionSymmetric]

Inverted brainspace. By the way this is the end result on the 3D course im finally almost done with which covers everything you need to know to be able to create pretty much all I've been able to create in 3D all these years, Coming out in next couple of days 🙏

[Brian Roemmele @BrianRoemmele]

This is the Bell Labs Produced film on the invention of the coherent light LASER.

One of the best documentaries I watched in my High School AV film room.

May be the first time seen widely in 30 years.

[yourfacemyfoot.eth @yourfacemyfoot]

https://t.co/uaebPasQ6Y

[Only In Boston @OnlyInBOS]

August in East Boston.

❤️

[yourfacemyfoot.eth @yourfacemyfoot]

Although, no cows, that's gross

[yourfacemyfoot.eth @yourfacemyfoot]

Everything is made from carbon idiots

[Shadow of Ezra @ShadowofEzra]

A Bill Gates backed company is now producing butter with no animals, no plants, and no oils — it’s made from carbon.

The company is working with restaurants, bakeries, and food suppliers to incorporate their carbon-made butter.

Mainstream media reports it has the “blessing and backing of Bill Gates.”

[TB EGO @TomBradyEgo]

Rob Parker had zero faith Tom Brady & the Patriots could beat the Chiefs in the AFC championship game

[yourfacemyfoot.eth @yourfacemyfoot]

My gamblers fallacy is going turbo

[zerohedge @zerohedge]

There hasn't been a red July in the past decade

[Cobie @cobie]

Iran just lost a huge chunk of their nuclear arsenal

Here are 3 ways they could raise money to rebuild:

->

1. Builder codes on Hyperliquid.

92 million people in Iran are cut off from the western financial system.

But Hyperliquid fixes that.

A state-owned Hyperliquid front-end would give Iranian citizens access to USD-denominated financial products *and* earn a fee on economic activity generated.

2. An HIP-3 market on Hyperliquid.

With 10% of the world's oil reserve, Iran is a leader in hydrocarbons & perfectly positioned to launch the first perpetual futures market for crude oil on Hyperliquid.

As deployer, Iran could earn 50% of all trading fees on potentially billions of dollars in volume from traders on Hyperliquid.

3. An HIP-1 spot deployment on Hyperliquid.

We've seen a few attempts at countries launching official memecoins (Argentina, Central African Republic) but none have been very serious.

An Iran memecoin that drives value back to token holders & attempts to create something lasting would print cash, coupled with Hyperliquid's nascent spot deployer fee-sharing model.

[yourfacemyfoot.eth @yourfacemyfoot]

@EDC_LasVegas 30

[yourfacemyfoot.eth @yourfacemyfoot]

On becoming free

[Walter Ego @ItsWalterEgo]

Biggest lesson?

Losing everything isn’t the worst thing.
Pretending you have it all is.

Endings aren’t the enemy.
They’re your best opportunity to be radically honest.

Rock bottom reveals what’s real.

[yourfacemyfoot.eth @yourfacemyfoot]

Plausible

[Kot Bot @kot_b0t]

Chinese Strike on American Agriculture

Why did Beijing target Trump’s voter base instead of U.S. tech?

Washington just raised tariffs on Chinese goods.

A Chinese response was expected — but not in this form. Beijing didn’t hit back at the tech sector, American banks, or industry. Instead, it went straight for agriculture.

Why? Because agriculture is not just another economic sector.

It’s an economic weapon of the United States — and the beating heart of America’s export power.

Each year, the U.S. exports over $150 billion worth of agricultural goods.

One of the largest buyers? China.
Keyword: “was.” That door is closing.
And it’s not just about money.
It’s about pressure.

Beijing knows exactly where to strike.

China doesn’t go after abstract economic indicators.
It hits real life.
Farmers in the heart of America — Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, the Dakotas — are the backbone of support for Donald Trump and the Republican Party.

If they feel the pain, political pressure rises.

And that’s exactly what Beijing is aiming for.

This raises the question: is this just the opening move?
Is China laying the groundwork for a long-term, asymmetric trade war that the U.S. — politically — can’t win?

Exports are the lifeline of American agriculture.

The U.S. doesn’t just produce food for itself. It feeds the world. Over 20% of all grains, meat, and agricultural products are sold abroad.

For years, China was the biggest customer: soybeans, corn, pork…