Oceans of Wisdom

what i meant initially was something like this (concept, not necessarily an idea I want to do but conceptually it works). Obviously imagine all the below would have to be generalized, but to get the right idea 1. We rent/buy a 1BR apartment in [wherever] 2. There is an online booking on 6529/core 3. We say (whoever we is, the network or a person) 4. Anyone with TDH > 100K can use it for [free/reduced fee/regular fee] 5. the literal lock, the door itself, opens based on you signing (via your mobile phone) your network identity

:sunshinerotate:

:gmrotate:

no, you will sign with ETH and it will know specifically it is you

yes

When it comes to carbon monoxide (CO), most traditional air purifiers (even very high-end brands like IQAir) aren’t effective at *removing* it because CO is a colorless, odorless gas with very low molecular weight and low adsorption potential. Here are the main points to keep in mind: 1. **Carbon monoxide is best handled by prevention and detection** - **Prevention**: Keep heat sources and appliances properly maintained (e.g., regular checks of stoves, furnaces, chimneys). - **Detection**: Install a **carbon monoxide detector/alarm** in your home. This is the single most important step. If CO levels rise, the alarm should go off immediately. 2. **Ventilation** is critical if there is ever a CO incident - If a CO leak is suspected or an alarm goes off, the first step is to **open windows and doors** to bring in fresh air. - You should exit the home if you suspect high CO levels and call emergency services if needed. 3. **Filters generally can’t solve carbon monoxide** - Standard “HEPA” filters trap **particulate matter** (e.g., dust, smoke, allergens), not gases. - Activated carbon filters can handle many volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and odors, but **carbon monoxide is not easily adsorbed** because of how it behaves at room temperature and how small the molecule is. A typical carbon-based filter will not reliably remove CO. - Some lab or industrial systems use **catalytic oxidation** to convert CO into CO₂, but these are not common in regular home air purifiers. They require very specific materials or catalysts and usually operate at higher temperatures. 4. **If you’re in a wildfire situation** - An IQAir (or any high-end HEPA + activated carbon purifier) can help greatly with **smoke particulates and many harmful VOCs**, but it will not eliminate carbon monoxide from smoke. It *does* help mitigate a lot of other combustion byproducts. - In wildfire conditions, staying indoors, using a purifier, and keeping doors/windows sealed is typically recommended to reduce *particle* (PM2.5) exposure. But again, if CO specifically becomes a concern (for instance, heavy smoke infiltration, or malfunctioning appliances), you must vent and get fresh air or leave the area. 5. **Key takeaway** - Use your IQAir (or any robust air purifier) for **particulates and general VOCs**. - **Install and rely on a dedicated CO detector** for carbon monoxide alerts. - In a true CO emergency, **no air purifier can protect you**—you want immediate ventilation and possibly to evacuate until the issue is resolved. In short, there isn’t really a direct “filter” solution for carbon monoxide in typical household air purifiers. The best strategy is maintaining proper ventilation, having a reliable CO alarm, and taking immediate action (opening windows, leaving the home) if levels rise.

you can't rely on filters

open windows etc

you have to get out with carbon monoxide

I mean alarm bells should be going off

"open a window"

Swiss Engineering living up to its reputation in this case

i think on TDH we are at about 2013-ish levels of inflation


once we are fully running, he will come along

known balaji for a very long time. we have almost identical views of the world theoretically but we implement in quite different ways

but rock solid

pricey

I think they are the most robust in the world

have their HEPA filters everywhere

i am like Customer of the Year for IQAir (also possibly easier in Europe) https://www.iqair.com/

was in the early years

it is less inflationary than BTC

at the end of year 2, assuming someone else buys all the year 2 cards and does not sell them, what is the inflation rate

"you buy all the cards in Y1 and vault them and forget them"

the way to think about it is as follows

1%

it will be about 1^

and by year 10

is about 16%

I think year 3 annual inflation


and the chart will look something like this

this is not how I think about TDH inflation. I think about 'dilution' if you HODL. in that case, it is already quite less inflationary. If you sell, well you lose your TDH anyway, so that calculation does not matter. so the right metric is how much new potential TDH is released each year

and we should fund as a proof of concept in 2026

but I would say this is something that can / should exist

like buying alpaca socks with BTC

in the beginning, it will be more proof of concept

and I don't see any reason (technically) it would not work

but hardware that works on TDH seems inevitable

not for ASICs/mining

6529 HW for sure will happen

it would be great

gmeme

yes it is LIFO

out of the shadowlands!

back!

this is correct. the self-selected group has this philosophy more than almost any other group in crypto (this is not a happy lucky coincidence - the whole approach has been oriented to attract this group)

in the context of what the goals are

this has always been my view