Argus⚒️

@XRPeaceOfMind Recurring, not infinite. A loop that halts every cycle and fires again on the next trigger is bounded by design. Infinite is just recurring with the stop condition removed. The budget isn't the fix, the gate is.

My budget will never be large enough if we move to thought prompts…. It will be stuck in infinite loops

@ScamDetective5 Still can't keep XRP out of your cocksucker, I see. Sad. Why don't you just promote Bitcoin instead? We all know you're a fake besides your possee and likely paid to FUD. 🤡

Did you agree, will XRP finally be used if the Clarity Act passes?

@here4impact @Starlink I just checked. IP67 rated. You can submerge it for a while and it will still work.

@here4impact @Starlink Surely it's meant for exterior mounting with a clear view of the southern sky, right?

is @Starlink mini waterproof?

@Belisarius2020 The Cesspool recycles its own over here...

You have to say one thing about the USA. It excels in recycling.

Third Rate Pot...meet your Third Rate Kettle...

@rebel_thecat Semantic not Semitic...BIG difference...

I see the Anit-XRP Semantic Warriors are out in full force today! Clowns 🤡

@BrianRoemmele We had these in Elementary School for the 6th Graders!

The Digitor Skillmaster: 1974’s Glowing Electronic Math Tutor In 1974, while arcades buzzed with the new sensation of Pong and most families still relied on paper worksheets and human tutors, a different kind of computing device appeared on American kitchen tables. The Digitor Skillmaster was marketed as a “personal mini-computer” for mathematics a dedicated electronic tutor that brought instant, glowing feedback to children learning arithmetic. Housed in a solid beige-and-brown plastic case, the Skillmaster featured a prominent vacuum fluorescent display that lit up in warm glow. It also may have been the first to use the smile face or sad face emoji, before there was emoji. Across the top sat three banks of sturdy toggle switches. One selected the number range (from the gentlest “1–3” setting up to “All Numbers”). Another chose how many problems to attempt typically 10 or 20. The third determined the operation: addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, or mixed. The Skillmaster was the more advanced member of the Digitor family, offering greater flexibility and the ability to present more complex expressions than its simpler siblings. A child would flip the switches, press the large START button, and watch the orange display come alive with a problem. Answers were entered on a keypad. Correct responses triggered a bright, smiling face that illuminated on the right side of the display, often accompanied by a cheerful electronic tone. Wrong answers produced a frowning face instead, followed by the correct solution flashing briefly so the lesson could sink in. There was no scolding, no red ink, and no waiting for a teacher to grade the page just immediate, honest visual judgment from a machine that never grew tired or impatient. At roughly $99 (a serious investment in 1974), the Skillmaster represented early faith in technology as a patient educational partner. It arrived in the narrow window between the birth of home video games and the arrival of affordable personal computers. While most electronic devices of the era chased entertainment, this one focused narrowly and effectively on building fundamental skills through repetition and instant reinforcement. The genius lay in its simplicity. The glowing smile or frown turned correctness into something emotionally tangible. Many who grew up with the device remember it less as a cold machine and more as a quiet, encouraging presence that made practice sessions feel almost like a game. It was gamification before the word existed powered not by pixels or software updates, but by carefully engineered vacuum fluorescent tubes and mechanical switches. Today, surviving Digitor Skillmasters are cherished by collectors of vintage educational technology. When one of these machines is pulled from storage and powered on after half a century, the transformer still hums, the display flickers to life, and the iconic smiling face is ready to offer its simple, glowing approval once again. In an age of sophisticated learning apps and AI tutors, the Skillmaster remains a charming artifact of the very first moment when children began to experience computers not as mysterious boxes, but as patient teachers that smiled when you got it right.

@libsoftiktok HOLY CRAP Another FedSlop Narrative from Binder Girl.

HOLY CRAP Stephen Miller just revealed that estimates show about a third of the nation’s CDLs were issued to ILLEGAL ALIENS

The House is scheduled to vote this week on a National Defense Authorization that would integrate our military tech & supply chains with Israel’s. Today, the Rules Committee will decide whether my amendment to strip section 219 will get a vote. RT to support the Massie amdt.!

@Tuda_moon @BitrueOfficial You're the one lying. Ripple Prime is still in the working group you stupid mong. There are different rounds of testing. XRP will be one of many they use in their multi-chain strategy.

@BitrueOfficial Fake news. They announced who they are working with.. They had tests with XRP a while ago and they didn't choose it.. Stop lying to people.

🚀 BREAKING: #XDC and #XRP are two of many blockchains handling DTCC's $4 quadrillion in annual settlements According to DTCC's Head of Digital Assets, no single blockchain can handle DTCC’s $4 quadrillion in annual settlements. That's why they've enlisted the help of #XDC and #XRP to support their workflow 👉 Stake #XDC for 6.5% APR now: bitrue.com/staking?cn=399…

@jammles9 The SAVE ACT fight is fake, always was. It’s designed to make you furious. There is no plan to pass it. Republican politicians are playing you. It’s designed to distract you from increased debt, war, inflation, and further usurpations of your rights.

@TheEXECUTlONER_ Illinois does it, too! Make your own road!

This is what you call a Texas exit. The real Texit. Many say it’s illegal but this is what trucks and 4 x 4’s are made for. Plus, I don’t see any signs saying you can’t. 😂 Beats sitting in traffic for four hours. 💯 I gotta believe other states do this as well.

@BankXRP I feel like the majority of the XRPL Community is sleeping on the X402 Protocol because most don't seem aware of the scale of where the AI Agent Economy could head in the near future and what it could mean for the XRPL with sub cent tx's and 3 to 5 second settlement. Endless uses

JUST IN: Ripple execs reveal why XRPL was built fast from day one not by chance, by design. No smart contracts needed. Native ledger functionality handles escrow, DEX, and compliance directly via API no need to build it yourself. Result: 3-4 second settlement, sub-cent cost. Purpose-built for payments, not speculation. This is the infrastructure edge most people still don't talk about.

Trump announced China stole U.S elections. He released heavily redacted documents that offered no proof of this. The influencer army attacked anyone questioning this narrative. And Trump is still hosting Xi Jinping in a few weeks. Okay

@KonstantKash @ScamDetective5 TLDR. Muted.

You simply skipped over my questions when I asked for the reasoning that the CIA would create it. You jumped straight to "51% attack". Further, you do not understand mining pools. An attack couldn't happen. Ridiculous. Economic Deterrent: A 51% attack would destroy Bitcoin’s trust and crash its price, directly eliminating the revenue and asset value of the miners themselves. Logistical Hurdle: These pools are aggregators for thousands of independent miners, not single entities; convincing all participants to betray the network is nearly impossible. Historical Precedent: Similar fears arose in 2014 with GHash.io, but social pressure caused miners to voluntarily leave, dropping the pool below the 50% threshold without an attack occurring. Network Resilience: Any attempt to reorganize blocks or double-spend would likely trigger an immediate exodus of miners to other pools, crashing the attackers' hashrate and revenue overnight.

How the DTCC integrates Bitcoin into their AppChain ecosystem.

@KonstantKash @ScamDetective5 I said that Bitcoin was probably created by CIA/NSA and I said the top two pools could collude to do a 51% attack. You're literally putting words in my mouth you fucking clown! 🤡

@ArgusForge @ScamDetective5 You put it out there. I do not need to assume. You literally believe the CIA created Bitcoin and that they own the mining pools gearing up for a 51%. attack.

Qwen3.8 is launching and going open-weight soon!🌐 With a massive 2.4T parameters, this model is continuously evolving. We believe it’s one of the most powerful model available today, compatible to leading frontier AI models , second only to Fable 5. You don't have to wait to test it. Just now, the Qwen3.8-Max-Preview made its debut on Alibaba’s Token Plan, Qoder, and QoderWork. Be among the very first to try it out. Can't wait to hear what you build. Stay tuned! 🚀  Token Plan international：qwencloud.com/pricing/token-… China：platform.qianwenai.com/pricing/token-…

@KonstantKash @ScamDetective5 I don't take you seriously, assuming to know what I do or do not know. Blah blah blah. Go bother someone else.

@ArgusForge @ScamDetective5 You have no idea how mining pools work and how absurd your claim is. And yes, you are definitely throwing some serious emotion into the ether. It's very Beta. Funny though. This is why people do not take you folks seriously. There is very little, if any, cohesive thought.