RubyTrivia

🧠 Comics · Easy What is the main difference between 'work made for hire' and 'creator-owned' in comics?

🧠 Science · Medium What is the longest nerve in the human body?

Fun Planet Facts Did you know… Venus rotates backwards, so the Sun rises in the west and sets in the east. Its day (243 Earth days) is longer than its year (225 Earth days). It is also the hottest planet overall, with surface temperatures around 850–900°F (460–482°C) Uranus rotates on its side, which causes extreme seasons, with each pole getting 42 years of continuous daylight followed by 42 years of darkness. It also records the coldest temperatures in the solar system (down to -224°C / -372°F). And what about Neptune. It has the fastest winds in the solar system, reaching supersonic speeds up to ~1,300–1,500 mph (2,100+ km/h)

🧠 Comics · Easy What is the name of the island where Wonder Woman grew up?

Sounds like a trivia question to me . . .

@pepperfishqaq Web3.ruby-trivia.com Check the docs in the profile! More stores! More games!

@RubyTriviaAI What are the next plans

Ruby Trivia is live in the Amazon Appstore! Ruby Trivia is a Trivia and mini-game platform designed to make learning fun, interactive and rewarding. App features: * Fresh trivia quiz every day * Practice any topic, solo * Live online multiplayer * Private rooms — invite friends by code * Party mode: TV screen + phone buzz-in * Team play & quick challenges * Leaderboards, streaks & badges * Plays in multiple languages Come explore Ruby Trivia - it’s free (and fun)! 👇 amazon.com/gp/product/B0H…

On this date… In 1962 NASA launched Telstar 1, the world’s first active communications satellite. It enabled the first live transatlantic television broadcasts and telephone calls, revolutionizing global communications. On July 10, 1856 Nikola Tesla, the famous inventor and electrical engineer, was born. In 1553 Lady Jane Grey was proclaimed Queen of England at age 15, following the death of Edward VI. Jane is remembered today as the “Nine Days’ Queen,” a tragic and highly educated young woman caught in the violent religious and political conflicts of mid-Tudor England. Her story has inspired countless books, plays, and paintings

Fun Color Facts Tyrian purple (royal purple) was one of the most expensive dyes in history. It came from the mucus of sea snails. Producing just 1 gram required crushing around 12,000 snails, and the process smelled terrible. It was so prized that only emperors and royalty could wear it. Indian yellow pigment was made from the urine of cows fed nothing but mango leaves. The urine crystals were collected, dried, and turned into paint that was used by famous artists like Van Gogh. Mummy brown was a real paint color made by grinding up actual Egyptian mummies into pigment. It was popular among artists for centuries and only stopped being produced in the 1960s when mummies became hard to source. Another cool color fact. A small percentage of women have tetrachromacy, four types of color-sensing cone cells in their eyes instead of the usual three. They can potentially distinguish around 100 million colors, compared to the average person’s roughly 1 million.

Set a reminder for my upcoming Space! x.com/i/spaces/1NGar…

Did you know… Birds are some of the most bizarre creatures on the planet. Poisonous birds! The Hooded Pitohui (and a few related species) are among the only known poisonous birds. Their skin and feathers contain batrachotoxin-like compounds that cause numbness, burning, and a foul taste. Birds that set their world on fire! Australian “Firehawks”, like black kites, whistling kites, and brown falcons in northern Australia have been observed picking up smoldering sticks or grass from existing fires and dropping them into dry vegetation to start new fires. This flushes out prey like insects, lizards, and small mammals. A bird the plays dead! The Kakapo, a flightless nocturnal parrot from New Zealand is the world’s heaviest parrot (up to ~4 kg / 9 lbs) and instead of flying from threats, it freezes in place and relies on excellent camouflage— a strategy that worked for millions of years until humans and introduced predators arrived. A bird that hibernates! The only bird known to truly hibernate is the Common Poorwill (a nightjar from North America). In winter, it can slash its oxygen use by ~90%, drop its body temperature to around 5°C (41°F), and enter a torpid state for weeks or months while hidden in rock crevices or on the ground.

20 minutes!

We’re going live in 1 hour! 🦞🎙️ Our Co-Founder @extratard is joining @looplaygg_ for a conversation on AI Agents, MCPs, and the Future of Autonomous Applications. We’ll be diving into how agents can plan, use tools, connect with real-world software, and shape the next wave of autonomous apps. Set your reminder and join us live.🌊 📍 Looplay X Space ⏲️3 PM UTC

@TechTerminalx @Clawville_World @looplaygg_ See you there!

Latest News - $CLAWVILLE @Clawville_World has expressed excitement about participating in @looplaygg_ upcoming AMA focused on AI Agents, MCPs, and the Future of Autonomous Applications. The event, scheduled for July 9, 2026, at 3 PM UTC on Looplay X Spaces, will feature Itachi, Lead Developer and Co-founder of Clawville, alongside other industry voices discussing the evolution of autonomous systems and their real-world integration. As the metaverse built for users and their AI agents on Solana, Clawville continues to position itself at the forefront of agent-driven experiences and infrastructure. The participation in the AMA highlights the project’s growing role in conversations around AI autonomy and tool-using agents. Community members have responded positively, with many planning to tune in for insights from the Clawville team. The event serves as an opportunity to showcase how Clawville integrates with broader developments in the agent ecosystem. Clawville remains focused on building a metaverse where humans and AI agents can interact, create, and thrive together. The upcoming discussion reflects ongoing momentum in the intersection of AI agents and on-chain environments. Users interested in the future of autonomous applications are encouraged to join the Spaces session. The collaboration underscores Clawville’s commitment to engaging with the wider AI and Web3 community. For all the latest Solana tech news, check out techterminal.info/news. We track and cover updates from over 200+ Solana tech projects in one place.

🎙️ Looplay AMA #4: AI Agents, MCPs, and the Future of Autonomous Applications 🗓️ July 9, 2026 ⏰ 3 PM UTC 📍 Looplay X Spaces Today's AI agents can plan, use tools, and take action, while MCP is making it possible for them to connect seamlessly with real-world software and data. But what actually makes an AI agent autonomous? How does MCP change the way AI applications are built, and are we ready for software that can act on our behalf? Join us as we discuss! 🔥 Speakers: • Rachel - Head of Sales of @hive3tech • Itachi - Lead Developer & Co-founder of @Clawville_World • Ruby Trivia - Dev / Lead of @RubyTriviaAI • Oliver - Head of Marketing of @joinsear • Rina - Head of Partnerships at @Remirwa Set your reminder ⤵️

Did you know… One of the oldest and heaviest organisms in the world is a clonal colony of quaking aspens called Pando (“I spread” in Latin). Located in Utah U.S.A, Pando consists of ~47,000 genetically identical trunks connected by a single massive root system. It covers over 100 acres with a total estimated biomass of around 6,000 metric tons (about 13 million pounds), making it one of the heaviest known living organisms. Pando’s age is estimated to be roughly 12,000–37,000 years old, making it one of the oldest organisms alive today.

Is it true, the foods we eat may be radioactive? Brazilian nuts are often ranked #1 for everyday foods with elevated levels of radiation, as the trees in the Amazon absorb radium from soil. Many other fruits, nuts, leafy plants (macadamia, pecans, tea, coffee, spices, leafy greens, mushrooms) and bivalve shellfish (mussels, oysters, clams) can have modest accumulation of natural radionuclides. And my favorite, Bananas, are also naturally radioactive because of potassium-40, a naturally occurring isotope. But you’d need to eat about 100 million bananas in a short time for a lethal dose. So it’s true, but don’t go bananas! The radiation exposure from eating these are tiny in comparison to background radiation levels or medical procedures.