home.social

#goldmine — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #goldmine, aggregated by home.social.

  1. europesays.com/afrika/15572/ Mit seinem Goldfund sorgte der Mann für eine Sensation, die die Geschichte Südafrikas veränderte. #Goldabbau #Goldmine #SouthAfrica #Südafrika

  2. Beaconsfield mine rescue continues to defy belief two decades on

    Brant Webb is cracking jokes and taking photos with star-struck tourists from the mainland. Standing only metres away…
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #anniversary #Beaconsfield #billshorten #BrantWebb #CA #Canada #davegrohl #Disaster #FooFighters #gold #goldmine #LarryKnight #mine #Science #tas #tasmania #ToddRussell
    newsbeep.com/ca/627415/

  3. WorkSafe investigates fatal crash on mine access road in WA’s Goldfields

    A worker has died and his colleague has been seriously injured in a vehicle rollover at a mine…
    #NewsBeep #News #Business #AU #Australia #goldmine #Goldfields #KingoftheHills #mine #roadcrash #roadsafety #WANews #workdeath #worksafe
    newsbeep.com/au/592540/

  4. Major #Property - 44 Ha #Gold #Diamond Mine 💎

    Mine High yield #investment! For sale, #mining mine for sale with mining of gold ore and diamonds and #cassiterite in Brazil

    Full assignment of mining rights, operating #license, estimated material for removal for 30 years reserve. The #mine is registered in the land #registry

    Investment for mining #companies, #finance companies or private #investors

    Plot: 44,16ha
    #Amazonas #Brazil 🇧🇷

    bluehomes.com/PBR0325/en/Brazi

    #invest #goldmine #realestate

  5. Major #Property - 44 Ha #Gold #Diamond Mine 💎

    Mine High yield #investment! For sale, #mining mine for sale with mining of gold ore and diamonds and #cassiterite in Brazil

    Full assignment of mining rights, operating #license, estimated material for removal for 30 years reserve. The #mine is registered in the land #registry

    Investment for mining #companies, #finance companies or private #investors

    Plot: 44,16ha
    #Amazonas #Brazil 🇧🇷

    bluehomes.com/PBR0325/en/Brazi

    #invest #goldmine #realestate

  6. Here’s how ChatGPT went from a useful tool to a time-wasting habit – Android Authority

    Affiliate links on Android Authority may earn us a commission. Learn more.

    General technology

    Before I knew it, ChatGPT went from a useful tool to time-wasting a habit

    AI became my new endless doom-scroll without me noticing.

    By Andrew Grush, December 21, 2025•

    There are plenty of mixed opinions on AI’s potential benefits and harms, but I’ll admit I’ve been somewhat hooked on it from day one. I tend to dive deep into subjects with AI for short bursts that might last hours or on-and-off for a few days, and then drift away for weeks or more when life gets busy with things that are obviously more important. Slowly but surely, though, I realized I was doing less and less when it came to other personal interests. While my AI use never disrupted my real-life obligations or relationships, it was starting to cannibalize my hobbies.

    Recently, I started scrolling through my massive ChatGPT log entries. Some were simple entertainment, and others were deep thoughts that frankly got a bit heavy. There were more interactions than I’d ever care to count. That’s when the thought hit me: “Has this become my new doom scroll?” I started wondering how I got to that point, how much time I was wasting, and why it felt so addictive. Eventually, I took a deeper look at my AI usage patterns and then took a step back.

    Do you think you’re dependent on or addicted to AI chatbots like ChatGPT?

    144 votes

    How I got here and why it proved so addictive for me

    According to ChatGPT, about 75% of users ask for practical guidance, seek information, or get help with writing and work tasks. This overlaps heavily with what people traditionally use search engines for. As I already mentioned, I love diving deeply into random subjects, so I fall squarely in this camp. That said, I also use AI as a sounding board for my thoughts.

    Typically, I put it in a mode like Professional or Efficient and add a few custom instructions so it isn’t overly sycophantic and will push back on my weaker ideas. This can involve history questions, alternate-history scenarios, or philosophical musings. Yes, I know how to party.

    AI is fast and doesn’t judge. That’s quite the dopamine hit.

    To be clear, I don’t rely on AI for anything truly important. I mostly use it for personal creative work or low-stakes questions I can verify elsewhere. As someone with ADHD who loves to daydream, I also often use it to explore hypothetical rabbit holes where accuracy isn’t the priority.

    So how did this turn into an addiction? AI hits several brain-level incentives for me:

    • It’s fast: I don’t have to wait for a human reply or dig across multiple sites for basic answers. Yes, fact-checking is still necessary, but it’s hard to deny the convenience.
    • No judgment or boredom: My wife, mom, and friends will sometimes let me info-dump about space, philosophy, or whatever else I’m fixated on, but I quickly wear out my welcome. AI doesn’t get bored.
    • It’s easy, low effort: My life has been extremely hectic lately. When I finally get a moment to unwind, I want something easy and slow-paced. In the past, that meant TV or books. Lately, it’s meant long conversations with a chatbot.

    For me, this feels very similar to the dopamine loop people get from YouTube, TikTok, or doomscrolling social media. A rabbit hole here and there is harmless, whether web-based or AI-based. The problem is when an occasional time-sink becomes a regular habit that eats into everything else.

    I kept noticing it was suddenly midnight or later and thinking, “Oh, I meant to play a board game with the kids,” or “watch that show with my wife,” but yet again, time had slipped away. I’m far from alone, either.

    Government organizations have already warned that AI companions could represent a new frontier of digital addiction, and many teens are turning to AI chatbots as emotional outlets, offering a kind of pseudo-friendship traditionally reserved for human relationships. While I’ve never lost sight of the fact that the AI talking to me is a non-human algorithm designed to placate me, many people have also had their realities turned upside down by getting too cozy with the AI to the point they feel like it’s their closest friend. The term has been dubbed “AI psychosis” and is very real for those impacted by it.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Here’s how ChatGPT went from a useful tool to a time-wasting habit

    Tags: Android Authority, ChatGPT, Critical Review, Goldmine, OpenAI, Time-Wasting Habit, Useful Tool, User Choice, Waste of Time
    #AndroidAuthority #ChatGPT #CriticalReview #Goldmine #OpenAI #TimeWastingHabit #UsefulTool #UserChoice #WasteOfTime
  7. Here’s how ChatGPT went from a useful tool to a time-wasting habit – Android Authority

    Affiliate links on Android Authority may earn us a commission. Learn more.

    General technology

    Before I knew it, ChatGPT went from a useful tool to time-wasting a habit

    AI became my new endless doom-scroll without me noticing.

    By Andrew Grush, December 21, 2025•

    There are plenty of mixed opinions on AI’s potential benefits and harms, but I’ll admit I’ve been somewhat hooked on it from day one. I tend to dive deep into subjects with AI for short bursts that might last hours or on-and-off for a few days, and then drift away for weeks or more when life gets busy with things that are obviously more important. Slowly but surely, though, I realized I was doing less and less when it came to other personal interests. While my AI use never disrupted my real-life obligations or relationships, it was starting to cannibalize my hobbies.

    Recently, I started scrolling through my massive ChatGPT log entries. Some were simple entertainment, and others were deep thoughts that frankly got a bit heavy. There were more interactions than I’d ever care to count. That’s when the thought hit me: “Has this become my new doom scroll?” I started wondering how I got to that point, how much time I was wasting, and why it felt so addictive. Eventually, I took a deeper look at my AI usage patterns and then took a step back.

    Do you think you’re dependent on or addicted to AI chatbots like ChatGPT?

    144 votes

    How I got here and why it proved so addictive for me

    According to ChatGPT, about 75% of users ask for practical guidance, seek information, or get help with writing and work tasks. This overlaps heavily with what people traditionally use search engines for. As I already mentioned, I love diving deeply into random subjects, so I fall squarely in this camp. That said, I also use AI as a sounding board for my thoughts.

    Typically, I put it in a mode like Professional or Efficient and add a few custom instructions so it isn’t overly sycophantic and will push back on my weaker ideas. This can involve history questions, alternate-history scenarios, or philosophical musings. Yes, I know how to party.

    AI is fast and doesn’t judge. That’s quite the dopamine hit.

    To be clear, I don’t rely on AI for anything truly important. I mostly use it for personal creative work or low-stakes questions I can verify elsewhere. As someone with ADHD who loves to daydream, I also often use it to explore hypothetical rabbit holes where accuracy isn’t the priority.

    So how did this turn into an addiction? AI hits several brain-level incentives for me:

    • It’s fast: I don’t have to wait for a human reply or dig across multiple sites for basic answers. Yes, fact-checking is still necessary, but it’s hard to deny the convenience.
    • No judgment or boredom: My wife, mom, and friends will sometimes let me info-dump about space, philosophy, or whatever else I’m fixated on, but I quickly wear out my welcome. AI doesn’t get bored.
    • It’s easy, low effort: My life has been extremely hectic lately. When I finally get a moment to unwind, I want something easy and slow-paced. In the past, that meant TV or books. Lately, it’s meant long conversations with a chatbot.

    For me, this feels very similar to the dopamine loop people get from YouTube, TikTok, or doomscrolling social media. A rabbit hole here and there is harmless, whether web-based or AI-based. The problem is when an occasional time-sink becomes a regular habit that eats into everything else.

    I kept noticing it was suddenly midnight or later and thinking, “Oh, I meant to play a board game with the kids,” or “watch that show with my wife,” but yet again, time had slipped away. I’m far from alone, either.

    Government organizations have already warned that AI companions could represent a new frontier of digital addiction, and many teens are turning to AI chatbots as emotional outlets, offering a kind of pseudo-friendship traditionally reserved for human relationships. While I’ve never lost sight of the fact that the AI talking to me is a non-human algorithm designed to placate me, many people have also had their realities turned upside down by getting too cozy with the AI to the point they feel like it’s their closest friend. The term has been dubbed “AI psychosis” and is very real for those impacted by it.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Here’s how ChatGPT went from a useful tool to a time-wasting habit

    Tags: Android Authority, ChatGPT, Critical Review, Goldmine, OpenAI, Time-Wasting Habit, Useful Tool, User Choice, Waste of Time
    #AndroidAuthority #ChatGPT #CriticalReview #Goldmine #OpenAI #TimeWastingHabit #UsefulTool #UserChoice #WasteOfTime
  8. Here’s how ChatGPT went from a useful tool to a time-wasting habit – Android Authority

    Affiliate links on Android Authority may earn us a commission. Learn more.

    General technology

    Before I knew it, ChatGPT went from a useful tool to time-wasting a habit

    AI became my new endless doom-scroll without me noticing.

    By Andrew Grush, December 21, 2025•

    There are plenty of mixed opinions on AI’s potential benefits and harms, but I’ll admit I’ve been somewhat hooked on it from day one. I tend to dive deep into subjects with AI for short bursts that might last hours or on-and-off for a few days, and then drift away for weeks or more when life gets busy with things that are obviously more important. Slowly but surely, though, I realized I was doing less and less when it came to other personal interests. While my AI use never disrupted my real-life obligations or relationships, it was starting to cannibalize my hobbies.

    Recently, I started scrolling through my massive ChatGPT log entries. Some were simple entertainment, and others were deep thoughts that frankly got a bit heavy. There were more interactions than I’d ever care to count. That’s when the thought hit me: “Has this become my new doom scroll?” I started wondering how I got to that point, how much time I was wasting, and why it felt so addictive. Eventually, I took a deeper look at my AI usage patterns and then took a step back.

    Do you think you’re dependent on or addicted to AI chatbots like ChatGPT?

    144 votes

    How I got here and why it proved so addictive for me

    According to ChatGPT, about 75% of users ask for practical guidance, seek information, or get help with writing and work tasks. This overlaps heavily with what people traditionally use search engines for. As I already mentioned, I love diving deeply into random subjects, so I fall squarely in this camp. That said, I also use AI as a sounding board for my thoughts.

    Typically, I put it in a mode like Professional or Efficient and add a few custom instructions so it isn’t overly sycophantic and will push back on my weaker ideas. This can involve history questions, alternate-history scenarios, or philosophical musings. Yes, I know how to party.

    AI is fast and doesn’t judge. That’s quite the dopamine hit.

    To be clear, I don’t rely on AI for anything truly important. I mostly use it for personal creative work or low-stakes questions I can verify elsewhere. As someone with ADHD who loves to daydream, I also often use it to explore hypothetical rabbit holes where accuracy isn’t the priority.

    So how did this turn into an addiction? AI hits several brain-level incentives for me:

    • It’s fast: I don’t have to wait for a human reply or dig across multiple sites for basic answers. Yes, fact-checking is still necessary, but it’s hard to deny the convenience.
    • No judgment or boredom: My wife, mom, and friends will sometimes let me info-dump about space, philosophy, or whatever else I’m fixated on, but I quickly wear out my welcome. AI doesn’t get bored.
    • It’s easy, low effort: My life has been extremely hectic lately. When I finally get a moment to unwind, I want something easy and slow-paced. In the past, that meant TV or books. Lately, it’s meant long conversations with a chatbot.

    For me, this feels very similar to the dopamine loop people get from YouTube, TikTok, or doomscrolling social media. A rabbit hole here and there is harmless, whether web-based or AI-based. The problem is when an occasional time-sink becomes a regular habit that eats into everything else.

    I kept noticing it was suddenly midnight or later and thinking, “Oh, I meant to play a board game with the kids,” or “watch that show with my wife,” but yet again, time had slipped away. I’m far from alone, either.

    Government organizations have already warned that AI companions could represent a new frontier of digital addiction, and many teens are turning to AI chatbots as emotional outlets, offering a kind of pseudo-friendship traditionally reserved for human relationships. While I’ve never lost sight of the fact that the AI talking to me is a non-human algorithm designed to placate me, many people have also had their realities turned upside down by getting too cozy with the AI to the point they feel like it’s their closest friend. The term has been dubbed “AI psychosis” and is very real for those impacted by it.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Here’s how ChatGPT went from a useful tool to a time-wasting habit

    Tags: Android Authority, ChatGPT, Critical Review, Goldmine, OpenAI, Time-Wasting Habit, Useful Tool, User Choice, Waste of Time
    #AndroidAuthority #ChatGPT #CriticalReview #Goldmine #OpenAI #TimeWastingHabit #UsefulTool #UserChoice #WasteOfTime
  9. Here’s how ChatGPT went from a useful tool to a time-wasting habit – Android Authority

    Affiliate links on Android Authority may earn us a commission. Learn more.

    General technology

    Before I knew it, ChatGPT went from a useful tool to time-wasting a habit

    AI became my new endless doom-scroll without me noticing.

    By Andrew Grush, December 21, 2025•

    There are plenty of mixed opinions on AI’s potential benefits and harms, but I’ll admit I’ve been somewhat hooked on it from day one. I tend to dive deep into subjects with AI for short bursts that might last hours or on-and-off for a few days, and then drift away for weeks or more when life gets busy with things that are obviously more important. Slowly but surely, though, I realized I was doing less and less when it came to other personal interests. While my AI use never disrupted my real-life obligations or relationships, it was starting to cannibalize my hobbies.

    Recently, I started scrolling through my massive ChatGPT log entries. Some were simple entertainment, and others were deep thoughts that frankly got a bit heavy. There were more interactions than I’d ever care to count. That’s when the thought hit me: “Has this become my new doom scroll?” I started wondering how I got to that point, how much time I was wasting, and why it felt so addictive. Eventually, I took a deeper look at my AI usage patterns and then took a step back.

    Do you think you’re dependent on or addicted to AI chatbots like ChatGPT?

    144 votes

    How I got here and why it proved so addictive for me

    According to ChatGPT, about 75% of users ask for practical guidance, seek information, or get help with writing and work tasks. This overlaps heavily with what people traditionally use search engines for. As I already mentioned, I love diving deeply into random subjects, so I fall squarely in this camp. That said, I also use AI as a sounding board for my thoughts.

    Typically, I put it in a mode like Professional or Efficient and add a few custom instructions so it isn’t overly sycophantic and will push back on my weaker ideas. This can involve history questions, alternate-history scenarios, or philosophical musings. Yes, I know how to party.

    AI is fast and doesn’t judge. That’s quite the dopamine hit.

    To be clear, I don’t rely on AI for anything truly important. I mostly use it for personal creative work or low-stakes questions I can verify elsewhere. As someone with ADHD who loves to daydream, I also often use it to explore hypothetical rabbit holes where accuracy isn’t the priority.

    So how did this turn into an addiction? AI hits several brain-level incentives for me:

    • It’s fast: I don’t have to wait for a human reply or dig across multiple sites for basic answers. Yes, fact-checking is still necessary, but it’s hard to deny the convenience.
    • No judgment or boredom: My wife, mom, and friends will sometimes let me info-dump about space, philosophy, or whatever else I’m fixated on, but I quickly wear out my welcome. AI doesn’t get bored.
    • It’s easy, low effort: My life has been extremely hectic lately. When I finally get a moment to unwind, I want something easy and slow-paced. In the past, that meant TV or books. Lately, it’s meant long conversations with a chatbot.

    For me, this feels very similar to the dopamine loop people get from YouTube, TikTok, or doomscrolling social media. A rabbit hole here and there is harmless, whether web-based or AI-based. The problem is when an occasional time-sink becomes a regular habit that eats into everything else.

    I kept noticing it was suddenly midnight or later and thinking, “Oh, I meant to play a board game with the kids,” or “watch that show with my wife,” but yet again, time had slipped away. I’m far from alone, either.

    Government organizations have already warned that AI companions could represent a new frontier of digital addiction, and many teens are turning to AI chatbots as emotional outlets, offering a kind of pseudo-friendship traditionally reserved for human relationships. While I’ve never lost sight of the fact that the AI talking to me is a non-human algorithm designed to placate me, many people have also had their realities turned upside down by getting too cozy with the AI to the point they feel like it’s their closest friend. The term has been dubbed “AI psychosis” and is very real for those impacted by it.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Here’s how ChatGPT went from a useful tool to a time-wasting habit

    #AndroidAuthority #ChatGPT #CriticalReview #Goldmine #OpenAI #TimeWastingHabit #UsefulTool #UserChoice #WasteOfTime
  10. Here’s how ChatGPT went from a useful tool to a time-wasting habit – Android Authority

    Affiliate links on Android Authority may earn us a commission. Learn more.

    General technology

    Before I knew it, ChatGPT went from a useful tool to time-wasting a habit

    AI became my new endless doom-scroll without me noticing.

    By Andrew Grush, December 21, 2025•

    There are plenty of mixed opinions on AI’s potential benefits and harms, but I’ll admit I’ve been somewhat hooked on it from day one. I tend to dive deep into subjects with AI for short bursts that might last hours or on-and-off for a few days, and then drift away for weeks or more when life gets busy with things that are obviously more important. Slowly but surely, though, I realized I was doing less and less when it came to other personal interests. While my AI use never disrupted my real-life obligations or relationships, it was starting to cannibalize my hobbies.

    Recently, I started scrolling through my massive ChatGPT log entries. Some were simple entertainment, and others were deep thoughts that frankly got a bit heavy. There were more interactions than I’d ever care to count. That’s when the thought hit me: “Has this become my new doom scroll?” I started wondering how I got to that point, how much time I was wasting, and why it felt so addictive. Eventually, I took a deeper look at my AI usage patterns and then took a step back.

    Do you think you’re dependent on or addicted to AI chatbots like ChatGPT?

    144 votes

    How I got here and why it proved so addictive for me

    According to ChatGPT, about 75% of users ask for practical guidance, seek information, or get help with writing and work tasks. This overlaps heavily with what people traditionally use search engines for. As I already mentioned, I love diving deeply into random subjects, so I fall squarely in this camp. That said, I also use AI as a sounding board for my thoughts.

    Typically, I put it in a mode like Professional or Efficient and add a few custom instructions so it isn’t overly sycophantic and will push back on my weaker ideas. This can involve history questions, alternate-history scenarios, or philosophical musings. Yes, I know how to party.

    AI is fast and doesn’t judge. That’s quite the dopamine hit.

    To be clear, I don’t rely on AI for anything truly important. I mostly use it for personal creative work or low-stakes questions I can verify elsewhere. As someone with ADHD who loves to daydream, I also often use it to explore hypothetical rabbit holes where accuracy isn’t the priority.

    So how did this turn into an addiction? AI hits several brain-level incentives for me:

    • It’s fast: I don’t have to wait for a human reply or dig across multiple sites for basic answers. Yes, fact-checking is still necessary, but it’s hard to deny the convenience.
    • No judgment or boredom: My wife, mom, and friends will sometimes let me info-dump about space, philosophy, or whatever else I’m fixated on, but I quickly wear out my welcome. AI doesn’t get bored.
    • It’s easy, low effort: My life has been extremely hectic lately. When I finally get a moment to unwind, I want something easy and slow-paced. In the past, that meant TV or books. Lately, it’s meant long conversations with a chatbot.

    For me, this feels very similar to the dopamine loop people get from YouTube, TikTok, or doomscrolling social media. A rabbit hole here and there is harmless, whether web-based or AI-based. The problem is when an occasional time-sink becomes a regular habit that eats into everything else.

    I kept noticing it was suddenly midnight or later and thinking, “Oh, I meant to play a board game with the kids,” or “watch that show with my wife,” but yet again, time had slipped away. I’m far from alone, either.

    Government organizations have already warned that AI companions could represent a new frontier of digital addiction, and many teens are turning to AI chatbots as emotional outlets, offering a kind of pseudo-friendship traditionally reserved for human relationships. While I’ve never lost sight of the fact that the AI talking to me is a non-human algorithm designed to placate me, many people have also had their realities turned upside down by getting too cozy with the AI to the point they feel like it’s their closest friend. The term has been dubbed “AI psychosis” and is very real for those impacted by it.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Here’s how ChatGPT went from a useful tool to a time-wasting habit

    Tags: Android Authority, ChatGPT, Critical Review, Goldmine, OpenAI, Time-Wasting Habit, Useful Tool, User Choice, Waste of Time
    #AndroidAuthority #ChatGPT #CriticalReview #Goldmine #OpenAI #TimeWastingHabit #UsefulTool #UserChoice #WasteOfTime
  11. "I Hope" is a song recorded by American #countryMusic singer #GabbyBarrett. She released the single independently following her third-place finish on #season16 of #AmericanIdol. It led to her signing a deal with #WarnerMusicNashville, and it was released on July 29, 2019, as her debut single and the first from her debut studio album #Goldmine. Barrett co-wrote the song with #JonNite and Zach Kale, with Kale and #RossCopperman handling production.
    youtube.com/watch?v=qcCH6JpcK5w

  12. "I Hope" is a song recorded by American #countryMusic singer #GabbyBarrett. She released the single independently following her third-place finish on #season16 of #AmericanIdol. It led to her signing a deal with #WarnerMusicNashville, and it was released on July 29, 2019, as her debut single and the first from her debut studio album #Goldmine. Barrett co-wrote the song with #JonNite and Zach Kale, with Kale and #RossCopperman handling production.
    youtube.com/watch?v=qcCH6JpcK5w

  13. "I Hope" is a song recorded by American #countryMusic singer #GabbyBarrett. She released the single independently following her third-place finish on #season16 of #AmericanIdol. It led to her signing a deal with #WarnerMusicNashville, and it was released on July 29, 2019, as her debut single and the first from her debut studio album #Goldmine. Barrett co-wrote the song with #JonNite and Zach Kale, with Kale and #RossCopperman handling production.
    youtube.com/watch?v=qcCH6JpcK5w

  14. Mehr als 100 Tote nach Erdrutsch in Goldmine in Demokratischer Republik Kongo

    Der Süden der Demokratischen Republik Kongo ist rohstoffreich und zieht viele Menschen an, die dort in unregulierten Minen ein Einkommen suchen. Bei einem Erdrutsch starben nun mehr als 100 Arbeiter einer solchen Goldmine.

    ➡️ tagesschau.de/ausland/afrika/k

    #Kongo #Erdrutsch #Goldmine

  15. Mehr als 100 Tote nach Erdrutsch in Goldmine in Demokratischer Republik Kongo

    Der Süden der Demokratischen Republik Kongo ist rohstoffreich und zieht viele Menschen an, die dort in unregulierten Minen ein Einkommen suchen. Bei einem Erdrutsch starben nun mehr als 100 Arbeiter einer solchen Goldmine.

    ➡️ tagesschau.de/ausland/afrika/k

    #Kongo #Erdrutsch #Goldmine

  16. Mehr als 100 Tote nach Erdrutsch in Goldmine in Demokratischer Republik Kongo

    Der Süden der Demokratischen Republik Kongo ist rohstoffreich und zieht viele Menschen an, die dort in unregulierten Minen ein Einkommen suchen. Bei einem Erdrutsch starben nun mehr als 100 Arbeiter einer solchen Goldmine.

    ➡️ tagesschau.de/ausland/afrika/k

    #Kongo #Erdrutsch #Goldmine

  17. 🚀 Ah, the modern-day alchemist: turning #AI into GitHub gold, one #buzzword at a time. 🙄 With #WebMCP, you too can skip actual coding and let an algorithm flail its way to "intelligent" app nirvana. Just don't forget to sign in; we wouldn't want you to miss the AI's dazzling display of #mediocrity. 🤖✨
    github.com/jasonjmcghee/WebMCP #Goldmine #Alchemy #AppDevelopment #HackerNews #ngated

  18. 🚀 Ah, the modern-day alchemist: turning #AI into GitHub gold, one #buzzword at a time. 🙄 With #WebMCP, you too can skip actual coding and let an algorithm flail its way to "intelligent" app nirvana. Just don't forget to sign in; we wouldn't want you to miss the AI's dazzling display of #mediocrity. 🤖✨
    github.com/jasonjmcghee/WebMCP #Goldmine #Alchemy #AppDevelopment #HackerNews #ngated

  19. 🚀 Ah, the modern-day alchemist: turning #AI into GitHub gold, one #buzzword at a time. 🙄 With #WebMCP, you too can skip actual coding and let an algorithm flail its way to "intelligent" app nirvana. Just don't forget to sign in; we wouldn't want you to miss the AI's dazzling display of #mediocrity. 🤖✨
    github.com/jasonjmcghee/WebMCP #Goldmine #Alchemy #AppDevelopment #HackerNews #ngated

  20. Australia aims to search for dark matter with SABRE South experiment

    Following over a decade of planning, construction of a new dark matter detection experiment is almost complete. The…
    #NewsBeep #News #Science #Astrophysics #AU #Australia #darkmatter #Detector #goldmine #sabre #stawell #Victoria
    newsbeep.com/au/212322/

  21. Reading Wikipedia I discovered that the Turin Papyrus Map, showing a gold mining settlement at Bir Umm Fawakhir, is the oldest surviving topographical map in the world.

    I felt compelled to make it easy to use in D&D! Based on an article from the University of Toledo (eeescience.utoledo.edu/Faculty) I have committed many historical offences in simplifying the map to the simple keyed form here.

    #osr #ttrpg #egypt #goldmine #map

  22. Reading Wikipedia I discovered that the Turin Papyrus Map, showing a gold mining settlement at Bir Umm Fawakhir, is the oldest surviving topographical map in the world.

    I felt compelled to make it easy to use in D&D! Based on an article from the University of Toledo (eeescience.utoledo.edu/Faculty) I have committed many historical offences in simplifying the map to the simple keyed form here.

    #osr #ttrpg #egypt #goldmine #map

  23. Reading Wikipedia I discovered that the Turin Papyrus Map, showing a gold mining settlement at Bir Umm Fawakhir, is the oldest surviving topographical map in the world.

    I felt compelled to make it easy to use in D&D! Based on an article from the University of Toledo (eeescience.utoledo.edu/Faculty) I have committed many historical offences in simplifying the map to the simple keyed form here.

    #osr #ttrpg #egypt #goldmine #map

  24. Kalgoorlie’s Super Pit aims to reclaim crown as Australia’s biggest-producing gold mine

    From the public viewing platform overlooking Kalgoorlie’s Super Pit gold mine, Greg Hewitt reflects on a four-decade career…
    #NewsBeep #News #Business #AU #Australia #australia'sbiggestgoldmine #goldmine #GoldenMile #goldfieldsnews #Kalgoorlie #Kalgoorlie-Boulder #NorthernStarResources #SuperPit #WANews #whereisaustralia'sbiggestgoldmine?
    newsbeep.com/au/88924/

  25. Gold mine with all licenses in Brasil 👑

    For sale, 33,355 hectares of gold mine with all licenses. Data - Established AU deposit Total mine according to soil survey: 1,975,341,187 Oz ( OZ=28.35 g) = 56 million KG AU.

    Region : #para Brazil 🇧🇷
    Plot size: 333,55ha
    Price: 275.000.000 €

    bluehomes.com/PBR0383/en/Gold-

    #gold #goldmine #mine #brazil #investment

  26. "I Hope" is a song recorded by American #countryMusic singer #GabbyBarrett. She released the single independently following her third-place finish on #season16 of #AmericanIdol. It led to her signing a deal with #WarnerMusicNashville, and it was released on July 29, 2019, as her debut single and the first from her debut studio album #Goldmine. Barrett co-wrote the song with #JonNite and Zach Kale, with Kale and #RossCopperman handling production.
    youtube.com/watch?v=A9TYEBHP_Hw

  27. "I Hope" is a song recorded by American #countryMusic singer #GabbyBarrett. She released the single independently following her third-place finish on #season16 of #AmericanIdol. It led to her signing a deal with #WarnerMusicNashville, and it was released on July 29, 2019, as her debut single and the first from her debut studio album #Goldmine. Barrett co-wrote the song with #JonNite and Zach Kale, with Kale and #RossCopperman handling production.
    youtube.com/watch?v=A9TYEBHP_Hw

  28. 🚀📨 Ah, the #USPS and their $40M adventure into... printing emails?! 🤦‍♂️ When faced with the digital revolution, they bravely chose to subsidize spam mail, proving once again that government #innovation is both an oxymoron and a #comedy #goldmine. 😂✉️
    buttondown.com/blog/the-e-com- #DigitalRevolution #SpamMail #GovernmentHumor #HackerNews #ngated

  29. 🚀📨 Ah, the #USPS and their $40M adventure into... printing emails?! 🤦‍♂️ When faced with the digital revolution, they bravely chose to subsidize spam mail, proving once again that government #innovation is both an oxymoron and a #comedy #goldmine. 😂✉️
    buttondown.com/blog/the-e-com- #DigitalRevolution #SpamMail #GovernmentHumor #HackerNews #ngated

  30. Just been re-visiting over the National Archive's feed on Flickr. Over 20,000 images with no copyright restrictions #GoldMine #Open #Copyright #Reuse #Archives
    flickr.com/photos/nationalarch

  31. Südafrika - Die fatalen Folgen des illegalen Goldbergbaus

    Die Regierung Südafrikas will den illegalen Goldbergbau unterbinden, allerdings nur halbherzig, sagen Kritiker. Das große Geschäft machen mafiöse Netzwerke.#BERGBAU #Goldbergbau #Südafrika #Stilfontein #Goldmine
    Die fatalen Folgen des illegalen Goldbergbaus in Südafrika