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Two indie devs have spent 3 years making a cozy Ancient Egyptian-inspired farming life simulator. - Dig canals, shape the land, & expand what you can grow - Fishing, farming & gathering - Set in a mystical afterlife It's called Fields of Aaru.

13,543 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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"CAN I EXCHANGE MY FULLY PAID FLAT FOR YOUR RURAL LAND?" A white guy in Manchester, England had a frank discussion with an African immigrant about economic development and empowerment in Africa. The English guy asked my fellow African: 'Do you by any chance own land in Africa?' The brother said yes he owns about 10 hectares in his rural village. "So, why come all the way to England when you have the means of production that can make you very rich?' The African brother started giving excuses: the land is undeveloped; the land has no borehole; that he don't have agricultural equipment to till the land; the government is not supporting rural farmers and many other excuses. The Englishman stood there listening quietly. After 20 minutes of giving all sorts of excuses, my African brother looked up at the quiet Englishman, hoping he understood why he travelled thousands of kilometres to come to England to work in menial jobs! The Englishman ask him "Can I exchange my fully paid flat and give you the title deeds and my 2 cars for your 10 hectares of land in Africa?" The African brother was stunned. He did not understand why a white man with a fully furnished flat and everything, would want to go and farm on a rural undeveloped land. The white guy sat him down and explained: ask any white man, he would gladly develop that land into a highly successful farm. He would grow high value crops eg all types of vegetables, strawberries, start cattle fattening programmes and develop a highly successful farm. The Englishman told him all the wealth is in that piece of land. He can make millions of dollars from that fertile land. The African brother spent days pondering about what his white friend said. After several months of planning and selling all he had in England, my brother came back home and started farming on his 10 hectares of land: putting up a borehole, installing solar energy, started poultry, piggery and cattle fattening and a horticulture project. We should never under-value our rural farms and travel to go work in distant lands. Our future is in developing our rural land and turn it into highly productive farms. Here is Wenceslous Nyamupfukudza, a youth farmer, consultant and agribusiness expert helping all farmers including those developing in rural communities. He developed his rural farm and grows all types of vegetables and keeps cattle. He teaches other rural farmers how to effectively and efficiently use the land for maximum agricultural productivity. We need to change our mindset about the land in our rural areas! It is our wealth!!! Knowledge is potential power, understand and grow your specialised knowledge - Think and Grow rich!

Wenceslous Nyamupfukudza

71,295 次观看 • 2 年前

The Egyptian Blue - more than just a colour... Around 200 years ago, chemist and inventor Sir Humphry Davy went to the ruins of Titus’ baths in Rome. There, ‘amongst some rubbish, [he] found several large lumps of a deep blue frit’. Soon after, Davy found the same material on a pot in Pompeii. He realised that he had rediscovered the material ‘of which the manufacture is said to have been anciently established at Alexandria’, the first synthetic pigment, Egyptian blue. The tale of Egyptian blue’s discovery, ‘disappearance’ and rediscovery is a fascinating one, and illustrates beautifully how art can act as a facilitator for the advancement of chemistry. For the ancient Egyptians, blue was a very important colour. It was associated with the sky and the river Nile, and thus came to represent the universe, creation and fertility. However, in ancient times, only the earth colours (colours provided by the surface soil) were used as pigments – blue could not be easily obtained by Egyptian artists. Indeed, the only natural source of blue was the rare and expensive mineral lapis lazuli, which was mined in what is now Afghanistan. However, at around 2600 BC, Egyptian blue enters the historical record, and use of the pigment gradually spread across the ancient world as far as Mesopotamia and the Roman empire before being apparently lost in the dark ages. Sadly no Egyptian recipe for the pigment remains, but Vitruvius, a Roman writer in the 1st century BC, stated that sand, copper (from a mineral such as azurite or malachite) and natron (a naturally occurring mixture of sodium compounds, including sodium carbonate) were the ingredients. Modern experiments show that Egyptian blue (chemical formula: CaCuSi4O10) can be obtained by heating these chemicals to 800–900°C with the addition of lime, a calcium-containing material, which must have been present in the ancient method, probably as an impurity in the sand. Whether its discovery came about by design or chance, the synthesis of Egyptian blue was a seriously impressive accomplishment. Achieving necessary temperature control for successful reaction would have been a major challenge, as indeed would the correct addition of oxygen. Another testament to the skill of Egyptian chemists is consistency of the pigment throughout history. Composition in artworks such as the mastaba (tombs) of Mereruka, from the Old Kingdom (2600–2100 BC), is almost exactly the same as that found in a mummy coffin dating from the Greco-Roman period (330 BC–AD 400), and there are other examples dated between these two that show similar compositions. In an exciting development for chemists and artists, it was reported in 2009 that Egyptian blue shows exceptional luminescence in the near-infrared region.3 This means that the pigment can be easily detected in a completely non-destructive fashion simply by illuminating ancient works of art with near-infrared radiation. The luminescence is so strong that the presence of minute amounts of Egyptian blue can be detected even when no blue colour is visible to the naked eye. The British Museum was able to use this technique to provide the first proof that the Elgin Marbles had once been painted, finding the pigment on several sculptures from the Parthenon. 🎥© Hidden Epochs #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

22,459 次观看 • 1 天前

Up to ~2,000 🇨🇳 fishing boats had gathered together and formed a “wall” near the Japan-China median line in the East China Sea on two occasions, in late 2025 and Jan 2026. The area where the fishing boats gathered was near the Japan-China median line, which defines the boundary of Japan's EEZ. The first time, around Dec 25, 2025 (Japan time), ~2,000 boats formed a huge inverted L-shape stretching 470km north to south and 230km east to west. The second time, around Jan 11, 2026, ~1,300 boats lined up in a stretch of 370km north to south. The two clusters coincided at 125 degrees east longitude. The fleet had been there for more than 24 hours, suggesting organized mobilization. Strong winds were forecast at the time. South Korean fishing boats returned to port, but the Chinese fishing boats crowded together at sea. "Even if they were trying to avoid bad weather, it's odd for them to form a formation on this scale for such a long period of time. It's hard to imagine them lining up for normal fishing operations or along the border of a fisheries agreement, so it's possible they were training." The gathering of fishing boats occurred amid worsening diplomatic tensions between Japan and China. "Following Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's remarks (last November) regarding a Taiwan emergency, China may have chosen this location to mobilize its maritime militia as a demonstration." Satellite imagery of the second gathering, taken just before noon on Jan 11, confirmed the closely packed, stopped fleet. Spoofing of ship location information is unlikely. In some places, the distance between ships was less than 500m. "Considering the risk of being swept away by the tide, this is not a distance that can be considered safe." "China has the ability to disrupt international maritime logistics." Some fishing boat crews are known to cooperate with the 🇨🇳 government and military as maritime militia. Positioned as both soldiers and civilians, they are believed to have engaged in "gray zone operations," short of using military force, and have been involved in China's effective control of the South China Sea. Many of the vessels that gathered this time had departed from Zhejiang Province, home to one of China's largest fishing bases. At a meeting held in Zhoushan, Zhejiang Province, in Dec last year, discussions focused on military-civilian integration and national defense mobilization under the 15th Five-Year Plan, which begins in 2026.

Byron Wan

24,329 次观看 • 6 个月前

“How much can you make from farming GINGER on HALF PLOT OF LAND” I am running this experiment as a bet between me and my guy that’s a pepper farmer and I am like let me carry my people here along so you can see. The bet is half plot of ginger farm will yield more profit than 1 acre of habanero pepper in 7 months 5million naira is on the line for me. Because most people still think you need acres of land to make millions of Naira from agriculture. I have always been against that belief. So How much can you actually make from ginger farming without owning acres of land? Let’s break it down Video in frame 1 is On April 23rd, 2026, we planted just 3 bags of ginger (210kg total) on half a plot of land. Today, at 7 weeks after planting, the farm is looking promising. No fertilizer has been applied yet. No fungicide sprays yet. Just chicken manure applied during land preparation. Video in Frame 2 is fast forward to 7 weeks after planting… The field is already looking strong and developing steadily. But this isn’t even the interesting part. The interesting part is what this small farm can potentially return. Based on our projections: Worst case (underperforming farm): 15 bags harvest Moderate performance: 21–24 bags Best case scenario (everything goes right): up to 30 bags And that 30 bags is our target All this from half a plot. half a plot. This is why I’m documenting the entire journey. Now if you want me to take this further. For me to breakdown the total cost of this half-plot project full input expenses labor + management and projected profit at harvest If you want me to post the full financial breakdown of this experiment? just type “BREAKDOWN” in the comments. 👇 Or should I just keep it private and show the final harvest result?

Ayo | Farm Tribe by AY 🇳🇬 🇹🇷 🌾🍫🫚

10,846 次观看 • 2 个月前

To all of the people JUST learning about the HORRIFIC stuff that's been done to children for sick thrills, political, monetary and leverage gain, come in and grab a chair. My advice to you, would be to find your nearest conspiracy theorist and have a discussion, or two, or three, depending on what you can actually handle because, it is DEEP, DARK and VERY SICK. Let me further educate you before your journey. Trump IS NOT one of these people. He is the "outsider" that started the ball rolling on this in the early 2000's. It doesn't matter what the media, your followers, or peer pressure is making you think. They are driving a narrative because the "outsider", the guy not allowed in the club anymore, KNOWS THEIR SECRETS. They want him gone, so business can continue as normal. This spans from your local cities, to your states, to the federal government, to other countries, all the way up to the people you now call the elites, the 1%. The World Banks, The WEF, The W.H.O., the U.N. It's how it's all been run, for at minimum, decades. It's done for control and power. I will say trust some of those people you have called crazy conspiracy theorists about this stuff for years and years. So much more of what they say is true, rather than not. A LOT of what you learned and were taught, was a lie. The term "Conspiracy Theorists" originated, to HIDE THE ACTUAL TRUTH! 🤔 We're not always right, but our track record is phenomenal. You'll see. Jus' Sayin' ✌️ Pray, A LOT!🙏🙏🙏 YOU'RE GOING TO NEED IT FOR THIS ONE. GOD LOVES YOU AND BROUGHT YOU HERE FOR A REASON! Most of US, are at this stage,👇 ready for JUSTICE 👇 #WWG1WGA #NCSWIC

Dark Knight

73,980 次观看 • 6 个月前

Taste is invisible until you try to write it down. This is probably my biggest lesson with AI building as of late. At Sundial, I get to work with really friggin' amazing analysts who know the art, and I see how much of our collective time now is now spent turning that art into playbooks or skills for an LLM. Encoding things like: "How would a great analyst actually look at this metric move?" or "What is ACTUALLY the interesting signal in this story versus noise?" or "How can we know if a product change actually moved the needle?" It's really humbling work! You write an instruction set. The LLM misses. You add more context. It still misses. You add even more. Now it's confused. You strip it back. Now it's too vague. You try a different framing. Better, but inconsistent. Works on Monday, fails on Tuesday. You go again. I've come to realize the gap between 70% quality and 95% quality is not 3 or 4 big things. It's more like 100s of small things. Which is exactly why you can't write an article about it, or copy it, or shortcut it! This gap *is* taste, quantified. The accumulated weight of a thousand small judgments you don't notice you're making, until you sit down to externalize them and realize you can't. Being good at something is not the same as being able to articulate why you're good at it. I now see two bottlenecks to making something better than today's generic AI: 1. Can you *see* what better looks like in the first place? 2. Even if you can see, can you *articulate* what that is in a way that the LLM can understand and systemize? #2 is now a new craft, the art of distilling the art. The people who can do it well are the ones building standout products.

Julie Zhuo

17,582 次观看 • 4 个月前