Mobile Truck Repair

My Radio Shack Programmable Calculator from the 1980s is back alive! I finally located the wacky power supply as it connects directly to the long departed battery pack. I ran a lot of programming on this!

Yankee stadium counted down for N*ggas in paris at Jay-Z extra innings. i made this beat years ago and it's still goin strong 🙏🏾 🔥

Symphony rotor fully stacked

Researchers just captured Earth's seafloor ripping open and forming new ocean crust. Deep beneath the southern Indian Ocean, an international team of researchers has captured the first-ever direct, real-time observation of a seafloor spreading event—the elusive geological process that continuously builds Earth's crust. Deploying an advanced array of underwater microphones, pressure sensors, and geodetic beacons along the Southeast Indian Ridge, scientists had their instruments in place just two months before tectonic plates abruptly tore apart. The sudden event caused the seafloor to drop about 13 feet (4 meters) and separated the plates by more than 3 feet (1 meter), triggering an eruption of up to 160 million cubic meters of lava. This single active episode released nearly 40 years' worth of accumulated tectonic strain in just days. Beyond documenting a rare geological spectacle, the real-time data solved a long-standing mystery regarding plate tectonics. For decades, scientists wondered why mid-ocean ridges produced far fewer earthquakes than expected given the scale of plate movement. The sensors revealed that the vast majority of the tectonic shifting did not occur during the seismic tremors. Instead, after the initial rocky fractures, much of the seafloor shifted silently and aseismically, driven by magma rising quietly beneath the surface. This breakthrough discovery provides a ground-truth benchmark for how the oceanic crust—which forms about two-thirds of the planet's surface—continually reshapes itself in the deep ocean. source: Macdonald, S., & Thompson, A. (2026). Scientists get clearest view yet of a spreading seafloor. Scientific American.

Guys, dolphins know how to get high. 🤷🏼‍♀️ And here is how. ​They use pufferfish. When a pufferfish gets threatened, it releases a potent neurotoxin. The dolphins figured out that if you bite the fish just gently enough, a tiny dose won't kill you, it just completely alters your perception. ​So they pass it around to their friends like a joint, taking turns for 20 minutes straight. Afterward, they just float near the surface, barely moving, staring off into nothing. ​Besides humans, they are the only animals known to intentionally seek out altered states just for the pleasure of it. Pure stoners of the sea.😏

⚡ Light Isn’t What You Think… Scientists have captured the image of a single photon—and it doesn’t look like a tiny dot. Instead, it appears as a strange wave pattern, revealing its hidden nature. This supports a key idea in quantum mechanics: light can act like both a particle and a wave. For the first time, we’re not just guessing—we’re actually seeing it. It’s a reminder that reality is far more mysterious than it seems. Source:
MIT News Office. Imaging a single photon reveals its wave function.