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Introducing Project Nexus, the latest Space Nation spacecraft forged from the halls of Oikos Research Affairs Office... Before the catastrophe, the Telikos Institute of Technology stood as a beacon of innovation in spacecraft engineering. At its helm was Honorary Engineer Hedy Daly, the visionary "mother of spaceship development," who...

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Space Nation 🛸

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52,734 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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11 Kommentare

Profilbild von Sky🧩
Sky🧩vor 1 Jahr

Damn, she loooooking fine!

Profilbild von Space Nation
Space Nationvor 1 Jahr

crisis gives birth to innovation. The spirit of man lives on in Oikos

Profilbild von UserInterface
UserInterfacevor 2 Jahren

Unveiling the Future of Prompt Engineering for Better AI Interactions #tech

Profilbild von 0xLeslie🎮
0xLeslie🎮vor 1 Jahr

真tmd帅 搞快点

Profilbild von Space Nation
Space Nationvor 1 Jahr

今晚起飞 🚀

Profilbild von Ymaoao
Ymaoaovor 1 Jahr

这也太帅了吧 还有小僚机😍😍😍

Profilbild von Joe
Joevor 1 Jahr

Fabulous story, Fabulous battleship

Profilbild von Space Nation
Space Nationvor 1 Jahr

Fabulous Smiling Big Guy innovation

Profilbild von Jeromeoh.eth
Jeromeoh.ethvor 1 Jahr

Please note: This absolutely mind - blowing, epic, elegant spaceship is gonna be completely constructed by players in the game. NOT for sale.

Profilbild von Roy Ding
Roy Dingvor 1 Jahr

With such a richly detailed backstory for the battleship, it deserves some exclusive missions to unlock it!

Profilbild von Rebirth: I Play Games in Web3 重生之我在web3打游戏
Rebirth: I Play Games in Web3 重生之我在web3打游戏vor 1 Jahr

projecT nexus is really exciting! boone percival's innovations are incredible, and this feels like a GamE-changer in spacecraft engineering. also looking forward to the TGE, it's going to be amazing! #spacenation #SN #太空国度 #SpaceNationOL

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Imran Al-Tawil, a five-year-old boy, stood under a small tree he had planted with his tiny hands, dreaming it would grow with him and shelter him beneath its branches. He loved life the way birds love the sky, running around the tree and whispering his innocent wishes to it. But in a heartbeat, an Israeli airstrike struck near his tent, tearing out his right eye and leaving him with half a vision and a wounded dream. Today, he sits on the rubble of his stolen childhood, gently touching the empty space where his eye once was, and asks his mother in a trembling voice, * "Why did they take my eye, Mama? What did I do to them?"* Imran is a living testament to the countless children of Gaza who have been stripped of every right, yet his spirit refuses to surrender. Despite his pain, he dreams of becoming an eye doctor one day, to restore what war has stolen from others. In his heart, he carries the hope of planting a new tree of life in a land scorched by cruelty.

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In his final hours, Aldous Huxley - author of Brave New World and one of the 20th century's great thinkers - made a remarkable request rooted in decades of spiritual and philosophical exploration. His wife, Laura, honored that wish, gently guiding him through his last moments with the same curiosity and reverence he brought to life itself. The two had long prepared for this moment, drawing inspiration from The Tibetan Book of the Dead and ancient teachings on conscious dying. As she sat by his side, Laura softly encouraged him "to go on, to go toward the light." She described his passing as peaceful and serene. For Huxley, this was an embrace of death rather than an escape from it. He hoped to experience the mystery with open eyes and an awakened mind. His passing became a testament to his lifelong belief that awareness, even at the edge of life, can be the ultimate teacher. ✨🙌🏾💫 Source: Psychoactive Substances Research Collection, Purdue University Libraries - "Pioneers in Research" interview series, 1998
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In 2015 Joaquín Guzmán known globally as El Chapo performed a feat of engineering that stunned the Mexican government. While held in the Altiplano maximum security prison he vanished from his cell in the middle of the night. The exit point was a small opening in the floor of his private shower stall which was the only area of the cell not visible to security cameras. Below the shower was a tunnel over one mile long that led to an abandoned construction site. This was not a crude hole in the ground. It was a sophisticated passage complete with lighting and a ventilation system using PVC pipes. To move the earth quickly and later transport the prisoner the engineers installed a modified motorcycle on a rail system. This custom bike allowed the escape team to ferry tools in and Guzmán out in a matter of minutes. The operation cost an estimated fifty million dollars and required a massive team of workers to dig and remove tons of soil without being noticed by prison guards. Guzmán remained free for six months before he was eventually recaptured in a military raid.
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I’m seeing a lot of questions on the launch of China’s Chang’e 6 mission yesterday to get samples - for the first time - from the far side of the moon. We don’t know (afaik) why specifically they’re doing that, but we have a pretty good idea what grand vision China is working towards with their space program. How? From this 2022 video by Chas Freeman (former Assistant Secretary of Defense and Nixon's interpreter during his era-defining 1972 China visit), who imho is undoubtedly one of the most knowledgeable former US officials on China. He says that according to his own discussions with people running China’s space program, they’re following the vision described in the book "The high frontier" by Gerard K. O'Neill, which Freeman says has "become the bible of the Chinese space program". I read the book. So what vision does it describe? The book was written in 1976 by O'Neill who was a professor of physics at Princeton University. He also founded the Space Studies Institute, an organization devoted to funding research into space manufacturing and colonization. In other words, he knew his stuff. The book makes the very fair point that we have massive resource constraints on earth, especially given the growing population. He estimated in 1976 that we should be "about six and a half billion people in the year 2000", and we were 6.114 billion back then so he was pretty prescient. He estimates that these constraints will progressively give rise to more and more social tensions as the growing earth population competes for our limited resources as well as faces global problems like climate change. In his view, dealing with this will either require "an authoritarian regime capable of mounting the immense task of social reorganization needed to escape catastrophe" or, alternatively, “mankind would [need to adopt] a static society [that would be] forced in self-defense to suppress new ideas". 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He envisages building these habitats with material from the moon, shot into space via "mass drivers", a form of electromagnetic catapult. Also "the habitats would have artificial gravity similar as that of earth by rotating about twenty-eight times an hour”, but he also envisages low-gravity areas, especially for recreational activities such as swimming pools or dancing representations. To trade with earth, he develops the idea of beaming solar power back to earth via "microwave from solar power stations in orbit". As he describes it "the microwave beam would arrive at Earth with a beam width of about seven kilometers. Its intensity would be modest, less than half that of sunlight. In contrast to sunlight, though, it would be there all the time, even at night or in clouds or rain, and it would be in a form ready for conversion to DC current with a loss of only 10 percent. The areas receiving these beams’ output on Earth would be fenced, and outside the fence the intensity of microwave radiation would be no higher than outside a microwave oven with the door closed. He estimates that if "Satellite Solar Power Stations (SSPS) were to become the sole source of electric energy in the United States in the year 2000, the land area necessary for the SSPS antennas would still be only 0.2 percent of that of the continental United States". In short, the establishment of space colonies could lead to the fulfillment of a good share of Earth's energy needs. Last but not least he describes life in space habitats as better than that of earth, largely thanks to the level of control we'd have over the environment (total climate control which would enable an abundance of food and no natural disaster) as well as unlimited cheap energy. To conclude, Chas Freeman typically really knows his stuff when it comes to China and he’s very intellectually honest (a rare trait among US officials) so I have no doubt he tells the truth when he says the Chinese told him that was the vision. And China famously thinks very big and very long term so it would be quite like them to go for something like this. There are also quite a few tangible signs that China is working towards that vision. See for instance this November 2022 news where “China’s space station will join a project to collect solar power from space and send it to Earth in a high-energy microwave beam”: That’s exactly O’Neill’s vision! Or check this October 2022 news that says China is developing new "electromagnetic sledges" that can propel a carriage weighing a few tonnes to a record speed, with a key application for this being “aerospace”: Remember: O’Neill’s vision is to build his habitats with material from the moon, shot into space via "mass drivers", a form of electromagnetic catapult. So there you go… Or also the fact that the Chinese will build, together with the Russians, a moon base - planned for 2028 - powered by a “space nuclear reactor” that’s already been developed (on Earth) and has passed review by China’s Ministry of Science: The space nuclear reactor can generate 1MW of electricity, enough to power 10 International Space Stations. Enough power, maybe, to undertake mining activity and power an electromagnetic catapult… After visions change, the world changes, so it’s also possible that China’s view on what they want to do has evolved. In any case, Chas Freeman is right that China’s motivation for all its initiatives in space can’t just be to “boldly explore where no-one has been before”, they have to be working towards something. And Freeman is also absolutely right to lament that the U.S. decided to ban any cooperation in space with the Chinese. Those endeavors are something that could have been jointly developed as a multilateral effort to unite us all as a species… Instead China is now forced to go at it alone with Russia and we face a future where our petty divisions on Earth will be carried with us to space…
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I’m seeing a lot of questions on the launch of China’s Chang’e 6 mission yesterday to get samples - for the first time - from the far side of the moon. We don’t know (afaik) why specifically they’re doing that, but we have a pretty good idea what grand vision China is working towards with their space program. How? From this 2022 video by Chas Freeman (former Assistant Secretary of Defense and Nixon's interpreter during his era-defining 1972 China visit), who imho is undoubtedly one of the most knowledgeable former US officials on China. He says that according to his own discussions with people running China’s space program, they’re following the vision described in the book "The high frontier" by Gerard K. O'Neill, which Freeman says has "become the bible of the Chinese space program". I read the book. So what vision does it describe? The book was written in 1976 by O'Neill who was a professor of physics at Princeton University. He also founded the Space Studies Institute, an organization devoted to funding research into space manufacturing and colonization. In other words, he knew his stuff. The book makes the very fair point that we have massive resource constraints on earth, especially given the growing population. He estimated in 1976 that we should be "about six and a half billion people in the year 2000", and we were 6.114 billion back then so he was pretty prescient. He estimates that these constraints will progressively give rise to more and more social tensions as the growing earth population competes for our limited resources as well as faces global problems like climate change. In his view, dealing with this will either require "an authoritarian regime capable of mounting the immense task of social reorganization needed to escape catastrophe" or, alternatively, “mankind would [need to adopt] a static society [that would be] forced in self-defense to suppress new ideas". The 3rd alternative is of course the colonization of space. The most interesting aspect of the book is that he claims everything he writes is feasible with knowledge and technology that already existed in the late 70s. In short he calls for the establishment of large human habitats in the Earth-Moon system, located at stable Lagrange points ("parking spots" in space where gravity from different spatial bodies cancel each other out). In particular he developed the concept of what's known today as the "O'Neill cylinder" which he says "could support quite easily a population of ten million people, growing its food in agricultural cylinders near but outside the main habitat". Energy-wise, it'd simply make use of solar energy via a system of mirrors. As he describes it: "the concentration of the unvarying, intense sunlight of space by very lightweight, inexpensive mirrors can provide all the energy that industry will ever need [...] at a fraction of a cent per kilowatt-hour". He envisages building these habitats with material from the moon, shot into space via "mass drivers", a form of electromagnetic catapult. Also "the habitats would have artificial gravity similar as that of earth by rotating about twenty-eight times an hour”, but he also envisages low-gravity areas, especially for recreational activities such as swimming pools or dancing representations. To trade with earth, he develops the idea of beaming solar power back to earth via "microwave from solar power stations in orbit". As he describes it "the microwave beam would arrive at Earth with a beam width of about seven kilometers. Its intensity would be modest, less than half that of sunlight. In contrast to sunlight, though, it would be there all the time, even at night or in clouds or rain, and it would be in a form ready for conversion to DC current with a loss of only 10 percent. The areas receiving these beams’ output on Earth would be fenced, and outside the fence the intensity of microwave radiation would be no higher than outside a microwave oven with the door closed. He estimates that if "Satellite Solar Power Stations (SSPS) were to become the sole source of electric energy in the United States in the year 2000, the land area necessary for the SSPS antennas would still be only 0.2 percent of that of the continental United States". In short, the establishment of space colonies could lead to the fulfillment of a good share of Earth's energy needs. Last but not least he describes life in space habitats as better than that of earth, largely thanks to the level of control we'd have over the environment (total climate control which would enable an abundance of food and no natural disaster) as well as unlimited cheap energy. To conclude, Chas Freeman typically really knows his stuff when it comes to China and he’s very intellectually honest (a rare trait among US officials) so I have no doubt he tells the truth when he says the Chinese told him that was the vision. And China famously thinks very big and very long term so it would be quite like them to go for something like this. There are also quite a few tangible signs that China is working towards that vision. See for instance this November 2022 news where “China’s space station will join a project to collect solar power from space and send it to Earth in a high-energy microwave beam”: That’s exactly O’Neill’s vision! Or check this October 2022 news that says China is developing new "electromagnetic sledges" that can propel a carriage weighing a few tonnes to a record speed, with a key application for this being “aerospace”: Remember: O’Neill’s vision is to build his habitats with material from the moon, shot into space via "mass drivers", a form of electromagnetic catapult. So there you go… Or also the fact that the Chinese will build, together with the Russians, a moon base - planned for 2028 - powered by a “space nuclear reactor” that’s already been developed (on Earth) and has passed review by China’s Ministry of Science: The space nuclear reactor can generate 1MW of electricity, enough to power 10 International Space Stations. Enough power, maybe, to undertake mining activity and power an electromagnetic catapult… After visions change, the world changes, so it’s also possible that China’s view on what they want to do has evolved. In any case, Chas Freeman is right that China’s motivation for all its initiatives in space can’t just be to “boldly explore where no-one has been before”, they have to be working towards something. And Freeman is also absolutely right to lament that the U.S. decided to ban any cooperation in space with the Chinese. Those endeavors are something that could have been jointly developed as a multilateral effort to unite us all as a species… Instead China is now forced to go at it alone with Russia and we face a future where our petty divisions on Earth will be carried with us to space…

Arnaud Bertrand

265,181 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

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Through Technology, a Centuries-Old Battle Is Coming to a Head "A Discussion of Open-Source AI with Travis Oliphant" Travis Oliphant Travis Oliphant is an entrepreneur and CEO and co founder of OpenTeams (OpenTeams®), a company that “helps organizations deploy, support, and own [AI] technology at enterprise scale.” One of their tag lines is “Connecting Companies with Communities.” As a data scientist and software developer, Travis is known for his contributions to Python and as the creator of NumPy and a founding contributor to SciPy, which together formed a foundation for modern AI and machine learning. When I was in Salt Lake City in the first week of June, Travis and I went into a studio to record this interview, continuing a conversation we had started when Travis and his team visited the Solari team in the Netherlands in early 2026. Our discussion focuses on how we can understand and manage the growing presence of AI in our lives. Travis has an impressive intellectual and entrepreneurial background. After earning Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in mathematics and electrical engineering at Brigham Young University, he completed a PhD in biomedical engineering at the Mayo Clinic. As an assistant professor at Brigham Young’s Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering from 2001 to 2007, he directed the Biomedical Imaging Lab, where his research centered on computational imaging techniques. He then went on to start several companies, each time identifying the need for a new standard, building the open-source infrastructure, and helping enterprises adopt it at scale. Brilliant, open-minded, deeply caring, and generous, Travis is someone who can help us understand what is happening and what we do about it. My hope is this will be the first of many conversations as we navigate the acceleration in technological innovation (and skullduggery) and seek to ensure that tools such as AI serve the health and prosperity of a human civilization. Full Report: Subscribe to

The Solari Report | Catherine Austin Fitts

10,858 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

BLACKWATER FOUNDER: I RESPECT ELON—HE BROKE THE MYTH OF GOVERNMENT INEVITABILITY Erik Prince: “God bless Elon Musk for cutting waste across the board. I have such respect for that guy. When he looks at spacecraft, he said we have to lower the cost of launch to get it to [orbit] by a thousand. He's well on his way to doing that. Elon Musk has done a great thing in piercing that veil of government inevitability that only government can do this. As we reach an era of AI where that technical acceleration is really occurring on the bleeding edge of battle in theaters like Ukraine and Israel, that level of innovation and speed is only going to come from the private sector. It's not going to come from big government labs. It's going to come from smart people in America operating from their garages with a dream. I really hope the Trump team is able to change procurement to allow for the purchase and innovation that the private sector can do.” Source: Hillsdale College, February 2, 2025
1:43

BLACKWATER FOUNDER: I RESPECT ELON—HE BROKE THE MYTH OF GOVERNMENT INEVITABILITY Erik Prince: “God bless Elon Musk for cutting waste across the board. I have such respect for that guy. When he looks at spacecraft, he said we have to lower the cost of launch to get it to [orbit] by a thousand. He's well on his way to doing that. Elon Musk has done a great thing in piercing that veil of government inevitability that only government can do this. As we reach an era of AI where that technical acceleration is really occurring on the bleeding edge of battle in theaters like Ukraine and Israel, that level of innovation and speed is only going to come from the private sector. It's not going to come from big government labs. It's going to come from smart people in America operating from their garages with a dream. I really hope the Trump team is able to change procurement to allow for the purchase and innovation that the private sector can do.” Source: Hillsdale College, February 2, 2025

Mario Nawfal

407,209 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Buckle up, we are going to Alpha Centauri! AI just plotted an interstellar journey to Alpha Centauri. The Fermi Explorer Mission plans to launch a spacecraft to our nearest star by the end of 2029, using a trajectory discovered by AI. The spacecraft will carry at least one kilogram of cargo, including artistic and scientific payloads, messages, and a copy of the Golden Record, the gold-plated disc of Earth’s sounds and images that NASA attached to its two Voyager probes in 1977 as a message to any civilization that might find them. After the Fermi team struggled to find a workable route, they ran it through an AI system called Get Physics Done. It is open-source software that takes a physics research question, breaks it into smaller tasks, and decides which simulations to run. A week later, the AI found a novel trajectory. It combined well-known orbital maneuvers in a way the Fermi team had not considered, according to the paper below, which has not been peer-reviewed. It suggested the spacecraft could first slow down so its orbit swings closer to the sun than Mercury. On each close pass, it would fire its engine so the solar panels get four times the light. A burst of thrust delivered at high speed would buy more energy than the same burst anywhere else. Because the engine would run only near the sun, the solar panels could stay small and the spacecraft light. The Fermi project is not just an interstellar mission driven by engineering ambition. It is also a quest to answer one of the oldest open questions in physics. In 1950, Enrico Fermi posed a puzzle: the galaxy has hundreds of billions of stars, most of them far older than our sun. Even a civilization traveling slowly between stars could spread across the whole galaxy in a few million years, which pales next to the age of the galaxy. If intelligent life exists somewhere, we should have seen signs of it by now. Somewhere out there, another civilization is asking the same question. We are sending an answer. The worst of us think it is an invitation to raid us; that very ambition is what the Fermi Filter filters out. The best of us get through because we see more. And this is the result. A galactic message in a bottle saying… “YOU ARE NOT ALONE, WE ARE HERE” Paper:
1:22

Buckle up, we are going to Alpha Centauri! AI just plotted an interstellar journey to Alpha Centauri. The Fermi Explorer Mission plans to launch a spacecraft to our nearest star by the end of 2029, using a trajectory discovered by AI. The spacecraft will carry at least one kilogram of cargo, including artistic and scientific payloads, messages, and a copy of the Golden Record, the gold-plated disc of Earth’s sounds and images that NASA attached to its two Voyager probes in 1977 as a message to any civilization that might find them. After the Fermi team struggled to find a workable route, they ran it through an AI system called Get Physics Done. It is open-source software that takes a physics research question, breaks it into smaller tasks, and decides which simulations to run. A week later, the AI found a novel trajectory. It combined well-known orbital maneuvers in a way the Fermi team had not considered, according to the paper below, which has not been peer-reviewed. It suggested the spacecraft could first slow down so its orbit swings closer to the sun than Mercury. On each close pass, it would fire its engine so the solar panels get four times the light. A burst of thrust delivered at high speed would buy more energy than the same burst anywhere else. Because the engine would run only near the sun, the solar panels could stay small and the spacecraft light. The Fermi project is not just an interstellar mission driven by engineering ambition. It is also a quest to answer one of the oldest open questions in physics. In 1950, Enrico Fermi posed a puzzle: the galaxy has hundreds of billions of stars, most of them far older than our sun. Even a civilization traveling slowly between stars could spread across the whole galaxy in a few million years, which pales next to the age of the galaxy. If intelligent life exists somewhere, we should have seen signs of it by now. Somewhere out there, another civilization is asking the same question. We are sending an answer. The worst of us think it is an invitation to raid us; that very ambition is what the Fermi Filter filters out. The best of us get through because we see more. And this is the result. A galactic message in a bottle saying… “YOU ARE NOT ALONE, WE ARE HERE” Paper:

Brian Roemmele

23,131 Aufrufe • vor 11 Tagen

In 1979, in his role as psychiatrist-in-chief at Johns Hopkins, Dr. Paul McHugh shut down John Money's gender clinic. He later wrote that he believed the hospital had "wasted scientific and technical resources and damaged [its] professional credibility by collaborating with madness rather than trying to study, cure, and ultimately prevent it." Throughout the 1990s, he was on the frontline of the battle against psychiatry's next great catastrophe: the recovered memory movement and the multiple personality disorder fiasco. Then, as that battle drew to a close, the trans craze resurged, and he resumed his fight to restore common sense and scientific principles to the treatment of the people caught up in this epidemic. A brilliant, courageous man who has never been afraid to challenge the mad crazes that sweep through his profession with alarming frequency, Dr. McHugh is truly a hero. What an honour to interview him.
1:23

In 1979, in his role as psychiatrist-in-chief at Johns Hopkins, Dr. Paul McHugh shut down John Money's gender clinic. He later wrote that he believed the hospital had "wasted scientific and technical resources and damaged [its] professional credibility by collaborating with madness rather than trying to study, cure, and ultimately prevent it." Throughout the 1990s, he was on the frontline of the battle against psychiatry's next great catastrophe: the recovered memory movement and the multiple personality disorder fiasco. Then, as that battle drew to a close, the trans craze resurged, and he resumed his fight to restore common sense and scientific principles to the treatment of the people caught up in this epidemic. A brilliant, courageous man who has never been afraid to challenge the mad crazes that sweep through his profession with alarming frequency, Dr. McHugh is truly a hero. What an honour to interview him.

Mia Hughes

97,564 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

A very brilliant kid for sure. Mr Ibrahim Mahama meets 13-year-ola KNUST prodigy from Bole. Business mogul and philanthropist Mr. Ibrahim Mahama has met with 13-year-old Melchizedek Adio Baafawiise, the youngest student ever admitted to the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST). The meeting, held in Accra on Monday, February 3, 2025, brought together Melchizedek and his parents for an inspiring conversation about education, ambition, and the future of science in Ghana. During the meeting, Mr. Ibrahim Mahama, a strong advocate for youth empowerment and academic excellence, commended the young physics prodigy for his remarkable achievements. Melchizedek, who hails from Bole in the Savannah Region, made headlines after scoring an impressive 5 As and 3 Bs in the WASSCE at just 13 years old, earning him a place at KNUST to study for a Bachelor of Science degree in Physics. As part of an effort to nurture his passion for science and mining engineering, Mr. Ibrahim Mahama offered Melchizedek an exclusive learning experience aboard one of his private jets. The young scholar was taken into the cockpit whilst being flown back to Kumasi enroute to campus, where he got a firsthand look at the technical operations of an aircraft, aligning with his deep interest in physics and aerospace engineering. Melchizedek, who initially aspired to become a pilot before shifting his focus to physics, was visibly excited about the opportunity.
1:00

A very brilliant kid for sure. Mr Ibrahim Mahama meets 13-year-ola KNUST prodigy from Bole. Business mogul and philanthropist Mr. Ibrahim Mahama has met with 13-year-old Melchizedek Adio Baafawiise, the youngest student ever admitted to the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST). The meeting, held in Accra on Monday, February 3, 2025, brought together Melchizedek and his parents for an inspiring conversation about education, ambition, and the future of science in Ghana. During the meeting, Mr. Ibrahim Mahama, a strong advocate for youth empowerment and academic excellence, commended the young physics prodigy for his remarkable achievements. Melchizedek, who hails from Bole in the Savannah Region, made headlines after scoring an impressive 5 As and 3 Bs in the WASSCE at just 13 years old, earning him a place at KNUST to study for a Bachelor of Science degree in Physics. As part of an effort to nurture his passion for science and mining engineering, Mr. Ibrahim Mahama offered Melchizedek an exclusive learning experience aboard one of his private jets. The young scholar was taken into the cockpit whilst being flown back to Kumasi enroute to campus, where he got a firsthand look at the technical operations of an aircraft, aligning with his deep interest in physics and aerospace engineering. Melchizedek, who initially aspired to become a pilot before shifting his focus to physics, was visibly excited about the opportunity.

WithAlvin 🇬🇭

80,224 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The inch derives from the width of a human thumb. The foot from the length of a human foot. The pace, the cubit, the furlong - each unit in the ancient measurement system traces back to a dimension of the human body, connecting the geometry of human anatomy directly to the geometry of the built world. Randall makes this concrete and physical - he has laid out 660 feet in an open field, marked a single inch at one end, and demonstrated the relationship firsthand. These are not abstract units. They are embodied ones. The ratio Randall arrives at is where the argument crystallizes. The furlong is to the inch as the Earth is to a mile. That relationship is not a coincidence of historical accident - it is evidence of a measurement system deliberately constructed to encode the dimensions of the planet into the units of human scale. The same system that begins with the width of a thumb ends with the circumference of the Earth, and every unit in between maintains a precise proportional relationship to both. Randall’s broader argument throughout his research converges here - the ancient world did not measure things arbitrarily. It built a system in which the human body, the sacred structure, and the planet itself were all expressions of the same underlying geometric order.
0:45

The inch derives from the width of a human thumb. The foot from the length of a human foot. The pace, the cubit, the furlong - each unit in the ancient measurement system traces back to a dimension of the human body, connecting the geometry of human anatomy directly to the geometry of the built world. Randall makes this concrete and physical - he has laid out 660 feet in an open field, marked a single inch at one end, and demonstrated the relationship firsthand. These are not abstract units. They are embodied ones. The ratio Randall arrives at is where the argument crystallizes. The furlong is to the inch as the Earth is to a mile. That relationship is not a coincidence of historical accident - it is evidence of a measurement system deliberately constructed to encode the dimensions of the planet into the units of human scale. The same system that begins with the width of a thumb ends with the circumference of the Earth, and every unit in between maintains a precise proportional relationship to both. Randall’s broader argument throughout his research converges here - the ancient world did not measure things arbitrarily. It built a system in which the human body, the sacred structure, and the planet itself were all expressions of the same underlying geometric order.

Randall Carlson

24,317 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

26 June 1962. Buckingham Palace, London. Omukama George Rukidi III of Toro knelt before Queen Elizabeth II. She touched her sword to his shoulder. "Arise, Sir George." Beside him stood his eldest son, Prince Stephen, and his daughter, Princess Elizabeth. Uganda was months from independence. The morning began at the Cadogan Hotel in Knightsbridge, where the Omukama prepared for the day alongside two people who would carry his legacy forward: His eldest son, Prince Stephen Edgar Paul Karamagi, and his daughter, Princess Elizabeth. Dressed in a fusion of Toro tradition and Western formality, Rukidi III embodied the delicate balance his kingdom, and his country, was navigating. As their car moved through London's grand avenues, the red buses and fluttering Union Jacks framed a quiet reflection: Uganda was months away from independence, and this honour, though rooted in British tradition, would carry significance back home in Toro's misty hills. Inside Buckingham Palace, under the glow of crystal chandeliers, Rukidi III knelt. The Queen touched her ceremonial sword to his shoulder and conferred the title: "Arise, Sir George Rukidi, Knight Bachelor." Applause rippled through the hall. But for the Toro monarch, it was a solemn bridge between past and future. The moment was his alone, the culmination of a reign that had navigated colonialism, restoration, and the quiet work of keeping a kingdom alive. He was not just receiving a knighthood; he was standing at the intersection of two worlds, and he knew it. His daughter, Princess Elizabeth, watched intently. She had graduated from Cambridge with a law degree just weeks earlier, and this ceremony was not merely a family triumph but a quiet lesson in the responsibilities of leadership. In that moment, she was not yet the future Foreign Minister, not yet the ambassador, not yet the icon who would grace the covers of Vogue and Harper's Bazaar. She was simply a daughter, watching her father receive an honour, absorbing the weight of history and the coming transformation of Uganda. The path ahead would take her to Gray's Inn, to the English Bar, to the United Nations, and to the highest offices of her nation. But on that June morning, she was learning the first lesson of leadership: that dignity is carried before it is exercised. His eldest son, Prince Stephen Edgar Paul Karamagi, stood beside him. Born in 1934, educated at Nyakasura School, King's College Budo, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, and Columbia University, he had already begun his career as a lawyer in the Uganda Government. As he watched his father kneel before the Queen, Stephen understood that he was witnessing not just a family honour, but a moment that would shape his own path, a path that would lead him not to the throne, but to a life of diplomatic service. Just a year later, in 1963, he would marry Margaret Semugeshi, daughter of Chief Semugeshi of Bufundu in Butare, Rwanda, uniting two royal lineages across colonial borders. That evening, as London's lights shimmered on the Thames, the Omukama penned a letter to his council in Fort Portal: "Today, Britain recognised our sovereignty. But our strength lies in our own roots." Those words were not a rejection of the honour, but a reminder of where true power resided, not in the crystal halls of empire, but in the hills of Toro, in the drums of the Chwezi, in the soil his people had farmed for centuries. The knighthood was a footnote in Commonwealth records, but for Uganda, it marked an era of dual identity, a time when tradition and modernity clasped hands in a changing world. In that London palace, as the Queen touched her sword to his shoulder, Rukidi III was not merely receiving a knighthood. He was planting seeds that would bear fruit for decades to come, seeds of duty, dignity, and the enduring power of a kingdom that refused to be diminished by the passing of empires. #ughistory Tooro Kingdom
0:32

26 June 1962. Buckingham Palace, London. Omukama George Rukidi III of Toro knelt before Queen Elizabeth II. She touched her sword to his shoulder. "Arise, Sir George." Beside him stood his eldest son, Prince Stephen, and his daughter, Princess Elizabeth. Uganda was months from independence. The morning began at the Cadogan Hotel in Knightsbridge, where the Omukama prepared for the day alongside two people who would carry his legacy forward: His eldest son, Prince Stephen Edgar Paul Karamagi, and his daughter, Princess Elizabeth. Dressed in a fusion of Toro tradition and Western formality, Rukidi III embodied the delicate balance his kingdom, and his country, was navigating. As their car moved through London's grand avenues, the red buses and fluttering Union Jacks framed a quiet reflection: Uganda was months away from independence, and this honour, though rooted in British tradition, would carry significance back home in Toro's misty hills. Inside Buckingham Palace, under the glow of crystal chandeliers, Rukidi III knelt. The Queen touched her ceremonial sword to his shoulder and conferred the title: "Arise, Sir George Rukidi, Knight Bachelor." Applause rippled through the hall. But for the Toro monarch, it was a solemn bridge between past and future. The moment was his alone, the culmination of a reign that had navigated colonialism, restoration, and the quiet work of keeping a kingdom alive. He was not just receiving a knighthood; he was standing at the intersection of two worlds, and he knew it. His daughter, Princess Elizabeth, watched intently. She had graduated from Cambridge with a law degree just weeks earlier, and this ceremony was not merely a family triumph but a quiet lesson in the responsibilities of leadership. In that moment, she was not yet the future Foreign Minister, not yet the ambassador, not yet the icon who would grace the covers of Vogue and Harper's Bazaar. She was simply a daughter, watching her father receive an honour, absorbing the weight of history and the coming transformation of Uganda. The path ahead would take her to Gray's Inn, to the English Bar, to the United Nations, and to the highest offices of her nation. But on that June morning, she was learning the first lesson of leadership: that dignity is carried before it is exercised. His eldest son, Prince Stephen Edgar Paul Karamagi, stood beside him. Born in 1934, educated at Nyakasura School, King's College Budo, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, and Columbia University, he had already begun his career as a lawyer in the Uganda Government. As he watched his father kneel before the Queen, Stephen understood that he was witnessing not just a family honour, but a moment that would shape his own path, a path that would lead him not to the throne, but to a life of diplomatic service. Just a year later, in 1963, he would marry Margaret Semugeshi, daughter of Chief Semugeshi of Bufundu in Butare, Rwanda, uniting two royal lineages across colonial borders. That evening, as London's lights shimmered on the Thames, the Omukama penned a letter to his council in Fort Portal: "Today, Britain recognised our sovereignty. But our strength lies in our own roots." Those words were not a rejection of the honour, but a reminder of where true power resided, not in the crystal halls of empire, but in the hills of Toro, in the drums of the Chwezi, in the soil his people had farmed for centuries. The knighthood was a footnote in Commonwealth records, but for Uganda, it marked an era of dual identity, a time when tradition and modernity clasped hands in a changing world. In that London palace, as the Queen touched her sword to his shoulder, Rukidi III was not merely receiving a knighthood. He was planting seeds that would bear fruit for decades to come, seeds of duty, dignity, and the enduring power of a kingdom that refused to be diminished by the passing of empires. #ughistory Tooro Kingdom

UgHistory

62,905 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen

Pathfinder Initiative: Mission Statement: At the Pathfinder Initiative, a veteran-owned and operated space engineering firm based deep in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, our mission is to embody the spirit of a 'Pathfinder' - the vanguard of exploration venturing into the unknown, carving a path through uncharted territories. As relentless pioneers, we are undeterred by adversity, with our sights set on the horizon, illuminating the way for those who dare to follow in our audacious footsteps. We are dedicated to pioneering the future of human space exploration by researching, developing, and deploying a Generational Ship. Our goal is to transport 25,000 Pathfinders to colonize a Earth-Like exoplanet within the habitable zone of the Milky Way galaxy. This monumental journey to our next star system is not just an expedition; it is our commitment to ensure the continuity and expansion of human civilization, marking our evolution to a interstellar species. Our slogan, "The Audacity of Dreams, The Promise of Discovery," reflects our drive to push the boundaries of what is possible, transforming dreams into tangible realities. Our vision extends beyond mere exploration; it is an assurance of human persistence and progress in the vast cosmos. Complementing our engineering endeavors is the Pathfinder Chronicles, our scientific communication arm. This platform offers the public free, unbiased access to our research findings and articles on emergent science and technology. Through the Chronicles, we aim to enlighten, inform, and inspire, fostering a global community engaged in the shared adventure of discovery and innovation. Together, we embark on this audacious journey, not just for ourselves but for future generations, embracing the promise of discovery that lies amongst the stars.
0:29

Pathfinder Initiative: Mission Statement: At the Pathfinder Initiative, a veteran-owned and operated space engineering firm based deep in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, our mission is to embody the spirit of a 'Pathfinder' - the vanguard of exploration venturing into the unknown, carving a path through uncharted territories. As relentless pioneers, we are undeterred by adversity, with our sights set on the horizon, illuminating the way for those who dare to follow in our audacious footsteps. We are dedicated to pioneering the future of human space exploration by researching, developing, and deploying a Generational Ship. Our goal is to transport 25,000 Pathfinders to colonize a Earth-Like exoplanet within the habitable zone of the Milky Way galaxy. This monumental journey to our next star system is not just an expedition; it is our commitment to ensure the continuity and expansion of human civilization, marking our evolution to a interstellar species. Our slogan, "The Audacity of Dreams, The Promise of Discovery," reflects our drive to push the boundaries of what is possible, transforming dreams into tangible realities. Our vision extends beyond mere exploration; it is an assurance of human persistence and progress in the vast cosmos. Complementing our engineering endeavors is the Pathfinder Chronicles, our scientific communication arm. This platform offers the public free, unbiased access to our research findings and articles on emergent science and technology. Through the Chronicles, we aim to enlighten, inform, and inspire, fostering a global community engaged in the shared adventure of discovery and innovation. Together, we embark on this audacious journey, not just for ourselves but for future generations, embracing the promise of discovery that lies amongst the stars.

PathfinderInitiative

52,168 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Reza Pahlavi, for all intents and purposes, does not owe us anything. His family built Iran from zero. When I say zero, I mean zero. A weak, fragmented Qajar state, one in which women could not leave the house without a man. One in which Iran’s internal affairs were completely controlled by outsiders. One in which foreign armies seized our lands to feed their troops while half our population died of famine. A country without an army, without national infrastructure, without sovereignty over its own resources. And I can go on, and on, and on. In return, we Iranians repaid their blood, sweat, and tears with one of the greatest treacheries imaginable in modern history. His grandfather, arguably one of the greatest men in Iran’s history, his tomb was levelled to the ground. His father was forced to leave the country he loved more than anything in the world. One could say it was not his illness that killed him, but the knife we put in his back, the betrayal of a nation he had dedicated his life to. Reza Pahlavi’s friends and family who remained in Iran were murdered, one by one, at the hands of the regime WE enabled. An entire generation around him was hunted, imprisoned, executed, or driven into exile. His sister and brother, unable to bear the weight of exile and the destruction of everything they had known, took their own lives. Reza Pahlavi has the money. He could have chosen a quiet life, a life of comfort and distance, far from the insults, the threats, the endless character assassination. Instead of spending more than four decades on this path, he could have lived for himself and his family, free of this burden. Instead, he chose responsibility. He chose to stand for the very people who betrayed his family and became the cause of so much suffering in his life. What does he ask in return? Nothing. No throne has been demanded. No position imposed. He has asked only for a national process in which the Iranian people themselves decide their future. He has anchored that path in clear principles, precisely to prevent Iran from falling once again into chaos, fragmentation, and revenge. Yet even for that, he is criticised by so-called “Iran expert” podcasters who have never carried the weight of a nation on their shoulders, who say, “He does not want to lead,” “He is not your guy.” All while he and his family live under constant attacks, threats, and scrutiny on a daily basis. Despite all of that, his love for his people and his land overrides everything. He continues to fight for us. I want to say we have done nothing to deserve it, but the people of Iran have proven otherwise in these past weeks. They are no longer blinded by decades of propaganda. They are revisiting their history. They are correcting the lies they were raised with. They are openly calling his name in the streets, knowing the price that must be paid for it. They are awake to the mistakes of past generations, and they have reached out their hand to him. And he, despite everything, has taken that hand.
1:48

Reza Pahlavi, for all intents and purposes, does not owe us anything. His family built Iran from zero. When I say zero, I mean zero. A weak, fragmented Qajar state, one in which women could not leave the house without a man. One in which Iran’s internal affairs were completely controlled by outsiders. One in which foreign armies seized our lands to feed their troops while half our population died of famine. A country without an army, without national infrastructure, without sovereignty over its own resources. And I can go on, and on, and on. In return, we Iranians repaid their blood, sweat, and tears with one of the greatest treacheries imaginable in modern history. His grandfather, arguably one of the greatest men in Iran’s history, his tomb was levelled to the ground. His father was forced to leave the country he loved more than anything in the world. One could say it was not his illness that killed him, but the knife we put in his back, the betrayal of a nation he had dedicated his life to. Reza Pahlavi’s friends and family who remained in Iran were murdered, one by one, at the hands of the regime WE enabled. An entire generation around him was hunted, imprisoned, executed, or driven into exile. His sister and brother, unable to bear the weight of exile and the destruction of everything they had known, took their own lives. Reza Pahlavi has the money. He could have chosen a quiet life, a life of comfort and distance, far from the insults, the threats, the endless character assassination. Instead of spending more than four decades on this path, he could have lived for himself and his family, free of this burden. Instead, he chose responsibility. He chose to stand for the very people who betrayed his family and became the cause of so much suffering in his life. What does he ask in return? Nothing. No throne has been demanded. No position imposed. He has asked only for a national process in which the Iranian people themselves decide their future. He has anchored that path in clear principles, precisely to prevent Iran from falling once again into chaos, fragmentation, and revenge. Yet even for that, he is criticised by so-called “Iran expert” podcasters who have never carried the weight of a nation on their shoulders, who say, “He does not want to lead,” “He is not your guy.” All while he and his family live under constant attacks, threats, and scrutiny on a daily basis. Despite all of that, his love for his people and his land overrides everything. He continues to fight for us. I want to say we have done nothing to deserve it, but the people of Iran have proven otherwise in these past weeks. They are no longer blinded by decades of propaganda. They are revisiting their history. They are correcting the lies they were raised with. They are openly calling his name in the streets, knowing the price that must be paid for it. They are awake to the mistakes of past generations, and they have reached out their hand to him. And he, despite everything, has taken that hand.

Arsalan Naamdar

24,647 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

The UN Chief has spoken, and his message could not be clearer. Antonio Guterres has declared that the era of national sovereignty is an obstacle to his vision of "global governance." In his speech, Guterres expresses his outrage that nations dare to pursue their own interests—the very definition of a sovereign state's duty to its people. He frames this as a collapse of "global norms," a crisis of trust that only a centralized, reformed global system can fix. The institutions built by our grandparents, he claims, are obsolete. But what is he really saying? He is saying that the independent, self-interested nation-state is a problem to be managed. He is advocating for a fundamental transfer of power away from nation-states to unelected, unaccountable global bodies. The so-called "Summit of the Future" is not about cooperation; it's a roadmap for supranational control, dressed up in the language of "equality" and "solidarity." Guterres’s vision is the ultimate globalist dream: a world where your country’s laws and borders are subordinate to a "updated" framework dictated by the UN. This isn't about building a safer world; it's about dismantling the last vestiges of national self-determination in the name of a "shared future" that nobody voted for. The mask is off. The push for a global government is now explicit.
1:28

The UN Chief has spoken, and his message could not be clearer. Antonio Guterres has declared that the era of national sovereignty is an obstacle to his vision of "global governance." In his speech, Guterres expresses his outrage that nations dare to pursue their own interests—the very definition of a sovereign state's duty to its people. He frames this as a collapse of "global norms," a crisis of trust that only a centralized, reformed global system can fix. The institutions built by our grandparents, he claims, are obsolete. But what is he really saying? He is saying that the independent, self-interested nation-state is a problem to be managed. He is advocating for a fundamental transfer of power away from nation-states to unelected, unaccountable global bodies. The so-called "Summit of the Future" is not about cooperation; it's a roadmap for supranational control, dressed up in the language of "equality" and "solidarity." Guterres’s vision is the ultimate globalist dream: a world where your country’s laws and borders are subordinate to a "updated" framework dictated by the UN. This isn't about building a safer world; it's about dismantling the last vestiges of national self-determination in the name of a "shared future" that nobody voted for. The mask is off. The push for a global government is now explicit.

Camus

963,382 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten