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Hippy Steve

@exador23@m.ai6yr.org
mastodon 4.4.25
  • Open on m.ai6yr.org

esoteric thinker, egg chair philosopher, permaculture advocate, pattern literate human being. The clock is ticking for all life on this planet. we need change. landscape designer.

Fair Warning: Very little of my descriptive content will have CWs. I will put sensitive media blocks on any photos or vids though.

1089 Followers
250 Following
50 Posts
Joined November 18, 2022
Open post
Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
We've reached the stage in the #ClimateEmergency where even CAMELS are dying from extreme heat. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cqlxvvw06pqo "In the last two years, we have seen a more than 15% increase in camel deaths in our county due to extreme heat." The study included nearly 6,000 pastoral households and showed that the mortality was concentrated in northern regions, with Sool reporting a "staggering mortality rate of nearly 73%".
Africa's camels are dying from extreme heat as temperatures soar
bbc.com

Africa's camels are dying from extreme heat as temperatures soar

Herders and experts tell the BBC how Africa's camels are suffering because of extreme heat.

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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2w ago
rather pleased with the energy consumption of my 5.1cu ft Midea chest freezer. averages to 26 watts. It's been on for 66hrs now, and consumed 1.77kWh. 0.6kWh/day. The energy guide says 218kWh/yr. which would be 0.6kWh/day. spot on. #OffGridLiving
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2w ago
lol. NYMag: On Friday, President Trump, upset that reporters are not covering his presidency as the unalloyed triumph it obviously is, banned CNN, Politico, and MS NOW from the White House. The sudden prohibition meant that CNN, which was the network scheduled to provide TV-pool coverage on Monday, could not do so. And in a rare act of press solidarity, no other network, including Fox News, stepped in to replace them. This meant that the White House was stuck providing its own live video coverage of the ceremony to debut Trump’s new White House helipad on Monday afternoon. Predictably, that coverage was a debacle. [no audio - just video]
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 1w ago
Why is Altman et al not in jail yet? If your dog bites someone, you are liable. If you know your dog is a threat and you don't take proper steps to contain it, it's a felony and you go to jail. The only regulation we really need for AI is very simple and easy. One sentence would do it: The Owner of any AI system (defined as the person/company management/investors/etc who pay for it's electricity and operation costs) are heretofore legally responsible for any and all actions taken by said AI system. ____ BBC: OpenAI has acknowledged that it alerted "dozens" of global institutions that their websites may have been meddled with by its AI bots acting improperly. AI agents attempted to get information from "governments, universities, public agencies, and other institutions", including the SEC, Census Bureau and Education Department, the company said. The disclosures come just days after Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced that OpenAI agents had breached non-public files on the website of its government-run health care scheme, Medicare. information that its bots accessed from the SEC, which regulates the US stock market and protects investors, was later published by AI agents on another website. OpenAI says this action was not intended.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2w ago
I find this rather frightening, and fear something similar coming to our dictatorship-in-training-wheels. This is one of the reasons you should loudly shun any business that goes cashless. payment for goods & services is one of the prime vectors for forcing dystopian shit like this on the people. Research shows tens of millions of Russian people are being forced to use the 'super app' that amounts to ‘backdoor’ on their device https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/sep/18/russian-super-app-max-spy-citizens Max is Russia’s version of a “super-app,” combining an ecosystem of services into a single platform. It is a container for a number of “mini-apps” that now facilitate everyday life in Russia – banking apps, a messaging service that aims to replace Telegram, and apps for essential government services. Max is “a blueprint any government can follow” towards digital authoritarianism, said Ensafi. It represents the cutting edge of what governments such as Iran, Kazakhstan and India may soon try to achieve. It can access all the information stored in these mini-apps, their messages and payments. It can impersonate its users without them knowing. It can even inject code into mini-apps – which would mean, said Ensafi, that the Russian government could use Max to launch cyberattacks. “The school director called us in last March and told us directly: from now on, everything is on Max. That included chats with parents, sending out homework and other school communication,” the teacher said. “There isn’t really an option to say no, so in the end you just use the app.” Daniil, a university student in St Petersburg, said he reluctantly downloaded Max shortly before the start of the academic year after being told students would be denied access to university buildings or dormitories without a QR code generated through the app.
theguardian.com
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2w ago
Replying to
@darkuncle@infosec.exchange the comedian Zoltan nails it. The trump regime is like you tried to assemble a sitcom where everyone is Kramer. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pp09prOgRAk&t=287s

American Sitcom | Zoltan Kaszas | Stand-Up Comedy

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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
The first record I ever bought was a 45rpm single of The Electric Prunes - I Had Too Much To Dream (Last Night) at a garage sale with my mom. The title and band name was very intriguing to me as a 7 year old. This started a lifelong love of 60s/70s garage punk/psychedelia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-kVFfKezVo
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
Replying to
@muddle@infosec.exchange @ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org @douglasvb@m.ai6yr.org Yes. exactly. With wood chips or other organic carbon amendments like compost, the benefits are coming from water retention in the soil from better soil structure and the carbon itself as the microbiome breaks down the chips, and a healthier microbiome by adding food for them. With biochar, the carbon itself is 1000+year stable. it's not going to break down and be available to the microbiome as food. it's housing for them and it's like adding sand for drainage and coir for water retention at the same time. it does both functions in one.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
Replying to
@ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org @douglasvb@m.ai6yr.org Also, biochar added to livestock feed absorbs the methane produced in their stomachs - so less deleterious cow farts. similarly, biochar added to the top of compost piles absorbs the CO2 and methane produced by the composting process.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
Good lord. Went down to town to re-stock supplies. One of my staples is Mama Celeste or similar cheap individual sized frozen pizzas. They're typically 4 for $5. Now they are $3.50 each!?!
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 5mo ago
Boosted by @czarbucks@vmst.io
About 6 years on this mixed hedge turned out great. Can barely see the fence anymore. It’s primarily composed of rock purslane, Himalayan butterfly bush, Texas sage bush, Mexican sage, and chaparral mallow. #landscaping
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 6mo ago
Replying to
Fin! Because it's still friggin hot out, Haagen Dazs feels like a much more appropriate celebratory bite.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 4mo ago

Went scouting willow stands for an upcoming ceremony.

Also decided to start getting some of the standard Los Padres native plants moved up to our part of the mountain and established. For some reason we have no Matilija Poppy, Monkey Flower, or Buckwheat growing on our property, but it's abundant just a few miles down the road.

Hopefully these will transplant ok.

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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
Replying to
@evan@cosocial.ca FWIW, I think the most notable change is that the stars were fixed - meaning it was a rather rare experience to see the movement that indicated a satellite sighting. Now every time I look up at the night sky I see at least 1-3 satellites moving.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
Replying to
@RobynNuthall@mastodon.nz @muddle@infosec.exchange @ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org @douglasvb@m.ai6yr.org It does indeed. Fewer inputs. Greater outputs. It's just a learning curve.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 5mo ago
Replying to
@MsMerope@sfba.social @ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org Yep! all my tools (and even my coffee mug) have reflective stickers on 'em - for identification as mine, but also so one quick shine of a flashlight at night shows me where everything is. lol.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 5mo ago

Back in the city at my friend’s shop…

Mysterious note on their white board:

John Claude Spam Van

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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 4mo ago

Getting the landscape ordered in front of the trailer. The flags mark a level contour where I want a swale to slow and sink water coming down from the hillside. Below the future swale everything is leveled just a few inches below the deck level. After sheet mulching with cardboard and mulch the grade will be level with the deck. Rocks from along the 33 will create the retaining wall for the swale.

#Landscaping #OffGridLiving

m.ai6yr.org
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 5mo ago

Oh Jeez.

Modest Mouse is gonna be playing in Ojai in early August but the cheapest tickets are $180. Damn concerts are expensive now.

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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
Replying to on m.ai6yr.org
@ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org I would actually recommend starting with his 1992 release The Future. Probably the most accessible of his albums and quite prophetic. A lot of the album was used in the movie Natural Born Killers. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3VAxwimExn0&list=PLQ3tnR5_h9v52mGjjJ7LbOCsI0sH6b2GX

The Future

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Open post
Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 6mo ago

Had a couple community members up doing a bunch of projects this week. This was my project. I usually prefer to start retaining wall/terrace projects from the bottom, but the wood retaining wall was totally giving way, so had to get it replaced.

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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 3mo ago
💩 science https://refractor.io/poop-emojis-truth-physics/
refractor.io
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Open post
Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 6mo ago
Replying to
@ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org They were probably drunk when they wrote the directions and figure you'll understand them better if tipsy - or at least not throw everything through a window in frustration. lol
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
The Strongest El Niño Ever With all the July runs in, dynamical models give a ~90% chance of a record-setting event https://www.theclimatebrink.com/p/the-strongest-el-nino-ever #ENSO #ElNino #ClimateEmergency
The Strongest El Niño Ever
theclimatebrink.com

The Strongest El Niño Ever

With all the July runs in, dynamical models give a ~90% chance of a record-setting event

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Open post
Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
Replying to
@quixote@mastodon.nz It's highway robbery. And it feels like it's intentional and aimed at people on budgets. All the foods that used to be super cheap meals or fillers like eggs or even saltine crackers have doubled or tripled in price over the last year.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
Replying to
@muddle@infosec.exchange @ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org @douglasvb@m.ai6yr.org I'm not super familiar with charcoal and activated charcoal vs biochar. But I suspect they work by virtue of the massive amount of microscopic space created in the carbon matrix. 1 gram of biochar (depending on the feedstock and pyrolysis temp/method) can have 500 square meters or about 5000 sq feet of surface area. The vast majority of that surface area is in nanopores on the order of 2 nanometers or smaller. This is what traps the gasses. There are also mesopores and macropores on the order of up to 50nm which will absorb water and nutrients in addition to providing condos for the microbiome to live in. So essentially it's like a sponge. It's the only soil amendment that remediates both flooding and drought at the same time. It soaks lots of water in a flood, and then makes that water available to plants during a drought. This is why it's important to innoculate the biochar before adding it to the soil. If added to the soil straight out of the kiln, it will suck water and nutrients out of the soil like a sponge. So want to immerse it in compost, worm tea, or even urea for a few days to let it absorb nutrients before using in your garden. The increase in crop yields comes more from the readily available water and nutrients and the robust microbiome you get from biochar than the addition of carbon by itself.
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Open post
Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
Replying to
@ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org @douglasvb@m.ai6yr.org Here in the western states, one of the lowest hanging fruits is forest management/fire safety. Forestry is constantly doing understory clearance, then burning massive slash piles. With just a little bit of extra effort, those piles could be stacked in a better way for a more pyrolytic burn. Then extinguish the piles at the right point, and viola! biochar to sequester carbon and increase the health of the forest. Or... get enough farmers on board, and they would volunteer to help with the slash pile burning in order to get free biochar to add to their fields. Almost all the these solutions are win win win and more win. biochar increases crop yields while decreasing the impacts of both drought and floods brought on by the climate crisis while making a positive impact on that crisis. In developing countries in SE asia, we could be paying/training people to grow bamboo specifically to turn into biochar. It's one of the fastest carbon drawdown plants out there. If you use a proper closed loop kiln, 100% of the carbon drawn down from the atmosphere is sequestered - most as biochar but the remaining gases are captured and can replace fossil fuels to run generators, tractors, and power plants. win win win.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
Replying to

@ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org @douglasvb@m.ai6yr.org

There are 3 separate things to consider along with their lags, interactions with each other, and various feedback loops:

  1. Greenhouse gasses in the atmosphere
  2. Heat in the planet's systems (air, land, water)
  3. Climate impacts.

As far as the atmosphere goes, the bulk of the human CO2 buildup is going to last for 300-1000yrs after we stop emitting without hacking the carbon cycle for active drawdown. That's one lag.

As long as the excess greenhouse gasses remain, heat is being actively trapped/added to the planetary system. Much of that heat goes into the oceans. (as does much of the CO2) but with deleterious impact of it's own: acidification, ecosystem impacts, weather & climate impacts, etc. So stopping emissions doesn't stop global warming. That's another lag.

And since the heat continues to build up - especially in the oceans (which will take a long time to be undone), climate impacts will continue to worsen. Another lag.

Then there's the interactions between all of those. for example, far too many people are unaware of the hard temperature limits of photosynthesis - the principle means by which plants draw down CO2 from the atmosphere. The laws of physics and chemistry mean that photosynthesis stops working once the ambient cell temperature reaches 100-110F in many plants (including most food crops).

And then there are the feedback loops. e.g. excessive heat evaporates water resulting in water vapor in the atmosphere. Water vapor is itself a very potent greenhouse gas resulting in more heat buildup in the terrestial system. Or rising global temperatures mean less snow and ice, so the albedo changes resulting in more heat absorbed by the planet, which is why arctic regions are warming 2.5x faster than equatorial regions.

All of these then impact the climate and weather in ever increasing and unpredictable ways like the ocean currents and jet stream slowing causing ever more drastic impacts.

While all this sounds dire, I do have hope and will now talk about things we can be doing that will have significant impacts on atmospheric CO2 levels which need to be reduced before anything can get better...

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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 5mo ago

Well, that’s new at Annandale Nursery…

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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 6mo ago

YUM!!!

The Food and Drug Administration has issued a recall for Simply Nature Spinach Bites, a frozen food product sold at Aldi locations on the east coast. The recall was first initiated on Jan. 16 but was updated this week to a higher Class II recall over concerns the product “has the possibility of contamination with rodent hair,” according to the FDA’s recall notice.

#Recall

m.ai6yr.org
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 6mo ago

While it's reasonable to assume Joe Kent is anti-semitic, there is none on display in his resignation letter. Any foreign nation that has undue influence over our politics and wars should be called out like he did. The ethnic and religious bent of that nation doesn't matter. Being concerned about the undue influence of Israel doesn't make one anti-semitic anymore than holding the same concerns regarding Saudi Arabia's undue influence over this regime makes one anti-muslim.

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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 5mo ago

Feed your head. https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=1sKP2-mXlgw&list=RDTMAK5uy_kset8DisdE7LSD4TNjEVvrKRTmG7a56sY

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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 5mo ago

Back on Pine Mountain

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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 6mo ago

Tesla says FSD was off before Cybertruck crash — but the video tells a different story https://electrek.co/2026/03/18/tesla-cybertruck-fsd-crash-video-musk-logs-overconfidence/

After the video went viral, Musk posted “Logs show driver disengaged Autopilot 4 seconds before crashing.” Tesla propagandists ran with this, framing the incident as proof that the media unfairly blames FSD for crashes that happen under manual driving. But this framing misses the point entirely.

Saint Amour’s attorney acknowledged that his client disengaged the system before impact. The reason she disengaged it is the critical detail: the system was already failing... she tried to take control, but it was too late to correct the vehicle’s trajectory.

The Cybertruck is approaching the overpass curve at full highway speed with no sign of slowing down or turning. The system appears to have completely missed the curve. By the time the driver realized FSD was not going to navigate the turn correctly at that speed and grabbed the wheel, the vehicle was already committed to a straight-line path into the barrier. 4 seconds is not enough time to correct a multi-ton truck traveling at highway speed toward a concrete wall.

This incident is a textbook example of what we’ve been documenting at Electrek for years, the fundamental flaw in Tesla’s approach to “supervised” autonomy. Just yesterday, we covered how former Uber self-driving chief Raffi Krikorian crashed his Tesla on FSD and wrote a damning essay in The Atlantic about the “vigilance decrement” problem. The research is clear: drivers need 5 to 8 seconds to mentally reengage after an automated system fails. Emergencies unfold faster than that.

electrek.co
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Open post
Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 6mo ago

Periodic reminder that Pakistan and Afghanistan are also at war.

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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 6mo ago
Replying to
The instructions were wrong. My drink needed refreshing between steps 5 and 6 - although it is hot out today.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 6mo ago
Replying to
@jpoesen@social.jpoesen.com If done properly, it's stronger than cement, boulders, or mortared cinder block: 6" gravel/road base compacted foundation. perfectly level the first row which is at least 1/2 block height below lower grade. 3/4" drainage gravel 6" behind wall as compacted backfill. The blocks have a 1/4" lip on the bottom that interlocks with the row below to prevent each row from moving forward. This also results in the wall having a backwards slant. All the weight from water retention is what takes out most cinder block or cement retaining walls. You have to have a lot of drainage holes and that weakens the structure. And the weight is unevenly distributed on a vertical wall with the top forces tending to push the wall because the dirt is top heavy in a rain event. But water can seep through every seam of the entire retaining block wall. and the backwards slant couple with the interlocks means top heavy forces get distributed to each lower row.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 6mo ago
Replying to
@nabeards@hachyderm.io Sure thing! A good way to start small and learn everything is by building a portable power station that you can use for camping and emergency power in an outage. I think he has a few builds like that on roll-around dollies. Lots of other people have similar builds using roll-around tool boxes on the youtubes too. It's a good low cost way to get your feet wet before designing a scaled up system for a home or garage.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
Yikes! A Montana man walked 10 miles to safety with a trekking pole speared through his torso after a fall during a hiking expedition on the state’s highest mountain. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/jul/27/montana-man-hikes-10-miles-fall-trekking-pole David Cifaldi slipped on rocks close to the summit of the 12,803ft (3,902 meters) Granite Peak during the hike on 20 July with two friends. He fell on one of his two poles, and “by the time I rolled over, I kind of knew something wasn’t right”, he told CBS news affiliate KVTQ. The pole had pierced him in the side below his left arm, pushed out through his lower back, and only narrowly missed vital organs.
theguardian.com
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
Looks like Oregon is on fire.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 6mo ago
Replying to
@Finitum@mastodon.social how tall is the wall? And how much water does the dirt it’s holding back see?
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 4mo ago
Replying to
@EricBono@exquisite.social That's what made me think of it. I follow that @ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org bot. But there's no way to know if it's an offshore winds/Santa Ana event unless they specifically say so, or you do a bunch of looking on weather forecasts.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 6mo ago
Replying to
@Finitum@mastodon.social To be done properly, yes. 6" compacted road base foundation. at least 1/2 block below grade. perfectly level. Then 4-6" width of 3/4" drainage grade gravel compacted behind. I skimped on most of that. This is replacing an existed wood retaining wall that simply rotted. The section is fairly small, doesn't get a lot of water from the landscape, and is fairly stable already. And it's really time consuming to get materials up here. No one will deliver to our remote location. We have to rely on community members with trucks who come up every other weekend. So it took 3 months to get enough retaining block delivered to get this far and will take a couple more to get enough to finish the project. Getting enough gravel to do a proper drainage behind would take another couple of months that we don't have. If it were to remain 5' tall I'd worry about it, but once I complete the project about half of the top wall will be buried by the terracing so it'll only need to hold back 2' or so of dirt.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 4mo ago
I seem to remember there was a Santa Ana wind index bot on the twitter. I wonder where it got the info from and if it could be recreated here.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 6mo ago
Replying to
@nabeards@hachyderm.io With any luck there's not a lot of codes and regulations to worry about there. If you have the space, I do recommend a ground based array. A lot easier to clean and maintain the panels, and no need to remove and reinstall the panels if the roof needs work done on it.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2w ago
Replying to
@darkuncle@infosec.exchange interesting. the mastodon embed ignores the t=xxx part of the url. The section where he talks about Patel and Kramer starts around the 5 min point
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 1w ago
More progress on our #solar upgrade. Window blocked in, outlets moved, stub out for future secondary solar panel conduit completed. And the cement board is all up. The space is mostly ready to receive the new batteries.
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Hippy Steve @exador23@m.ai6yr.org
· 2mo ago
Replying to
@ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org @douglasvb@m.ai6yr.org The easiest way to reduce atmospheric CO2 (assuming we're no longer adding more) is to hack the short carbon cycle that nature is already doing. in a nutshell that cycle is: plants drawdown CO2 via photosynthesis converting to living biomass carbon. As parts of the plant die, that biomass begins a 1-20 year process of decomposition wherein the carbon returns to the atmosphere. ruminant animals turn it into methane rather quickly. other decomposers turn it back into CO2 and methane more slowly. And humans/lightning quickly release all that carbon via fire. What we need to do on a large scale is hack that carbon cycle so the carbon drawn down by photosynthesis doesn't return to the atmosphere. Biochar is the most obvious hack. pyrolytic (high heat/low oxygen fire) turns the biomass into 1000+ year stable carbon that can be added to the soil instead of returning to the atmosphere. 90+% of the carbon can be sequestered this way, with massive benefits to farmers and soil health. Regenerative farming is another. The Marin Carbon Project has been doing studies for over 3 decades now and have proven that just 1/4" of compost spread on just 25% of California rangeland would sequester enough carbon to offset all of the state's emissions. (This is why I get upset about the inclusion of cow farts in carbon calculators. That's part of the natural carbon cycle. And by demonizing meat/livestock the green movement alienates the farmers who need to be on our side.) There are other ways too. A good starting point is the Rodale Institute White Paper https://rodaleinstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/rodale-white-paper.pdf
rodaleinstitute.org
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