Tourenwagen-Manager - Benutzerbeiträge [de]

Tripscan top

2025-08-15T00:41:38Z

46.8.23.89:

== tripscan top ==
Первый агрегатор даркнета
Все даркплейсы в одном месте. ТрипСкан — это товары со всех площадок. Никаких криптовалют, только рубли. TripScan — это удобно.
TripScan App
Приложение для смартфона

Наш приоритет - безопасность пользователей. TripScanApp не собирает данные, ему не требуются разрешения, его легко удалить не оставив следов, а иконку приложения мы замаскировали под Yandex.
[https://trip-scan.org tripscan войти]

Кракен ссылка

2025-07-14T07:18:28Z

46.8.23.89:

== кракен ссылка ==
Astronomers spot an interstellar object zipping through our solar system [https://kra34g.cc/ kraken вход]

A newly discovered object speeding through our solar system is sparking excitement among astronomers because it’s not from around here. Believed to be a comet, the object is only the third celestial body from beyond our solar system ever to be observed in our corner of the universe.

This interstellar visitor, now officially named 3I/ATLAS, became known when the NASA-funded ATLAS (Asteroid Terrestrial-impact Last Alert System) telescope in Chile reported spotting it on Tuesday. Since then, astronomers reviewing archival observations from multiple telescopes have tracked the object’s movements as far back as June 14 and found that the comet arrived from the direction of the Sagittarius constellation.

The comet’s speed and path through the solar system are two strong indicators that it originated beyond our solar system, said Gianluca Masi, astronomer and astrophysicist at the Bellatrix Astronomical Observatory in Italy and founder and scientific director of the Virtual Telescope Project. Masi has been making observations of the comet and will stream a live view of the object on the Virtual Telescope Project’s website beginning at 6 p.m. ET Thursday.

The comet is moving at nearly 37 miles per second (60 kilometers per second) — or 133,200 miles per hour (about 214,364 kilometers per hour) — too fast to be a “local” object in our solar system, said Teddy Kareta, an assistant professor at Villanova University near Philadelphia.

Кракен ссылка

2025-05-15T17:38:11Z

46.8.23.89:

== кракен ссылка ==
Sense of community [https://kra32g.cc/ kraken сайт]

Boris says that they immediately felt at home in the area, and loved how walkable everything seemed to be.

“We didn’t need a car, because we could get anywhere by taxi,” he says. “Things like going grocery shopping, buying bread, going to a restaurant, getting a haircut…

“Everything was at my disposal. All within a block or two, or three blocks (at) the most. So that’s what we enjoyed.”

While Boris speaks Spanish and had picked up some Brazilian Portuguese during his first stint in the country, he was far from fluent.

However, he stresses that this wasn’t a huge barrier for him, and he was able to make friends relatively easily.
“There’s more community, it seems like,” says Boris. “Even though I don’t have relatives down here… People are friendlier to me.”

Boris goes on to explain that he finds Brazilians to be more relaxed and less money-focused.

“People are a little bit more laidback,” he says. “And it’s not as stressful as the United States, or the way people perceive us to be. Because everything is all about making money all the time.

“But here, it’s not about making money. It’s establishing other factors, like friendships.”

Boris points out that, while his grasp of the language has improved over time, he still struggles.

“It’s more colloquial…” he explains. “I mean, I could be standing there and somebody is having a conversation, and I can’t understand what they’re saying.

“But if they’re talking to me, I understand. So it’s a little funny that way.”

AML Platform

2025-05-14T21:33:44Z

46.8.23.89:

== AML Platform ==
Laidback lifestyle [https://crypto-score.com/ free aml risk check]

Boris entered Brazil on a tourist visa, before applying for a retirement visa, which is available to those aged over 60 who receive a pension income of at least $2,000 per month, and permits holders to remain in the country for one year.

“The biggest obstacle was the FBI fingerprints,” he says, explaining that he was required to provide an FBI history check as part of the application process for the visa, which can be renewed for one additional year.

“How do you get FBI fingerprints down here in Brazil, if you’re not in the States and you have no place to fingerprint your finger? I still have to overcome that one for my next round.”

He says he plans to apply for Brazilian residency in the next year or so.

As Boris and his wife, who are now based in Ipanema, had previously lived in the country briefly, they already had a good understanding of Brazilian culture, and didn’t have much trouble adapting to life there.

However, Boris admits that there’s one aspect of life in Brazil that he’s found difficult to get used to — the dress code.

“They show their bodies off a little bit more,” he says. “It goes with the personality, but it also goes hand in hand with your appearance, too.”

Kraken

2025-04-25T15:06:17Z

46.8.23.89:

== kraken ==
Trump’s unconventional NASA pick signals Mars intentions in confirmation hearing
[https://kra31att.cc kraken]

President Donald Trump’s pick to run NASA, Jared Isaacman, made waves Wednesday by signaling his intention to create a new focus on Mars exploration.

A confirmation hearing for Isaacman — the billionaire CEO of payments platform company Shift4 who has twice paid to fly aboard SpaceX capsules — kicked off before the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation at 10 a.m. ET. The committee is not expected to vote on Isaacman’s confirmation until after lawmakers reconvene from a two-week break that ends April 28.

During the hearing, Isaacman faced wide-ranging questions about how NASA’s priorities might change under his leadership.

For months, the space agency and its commercial and international partners have faced uncertainty about how the Trump administration may seek to realign NASA’s missions to focus on Mars, rather than the moon.

If such a shift plays out, it could lead to changes for NASA’s Artemis program, which was announced during Trump’s first term and marked a renewed focus on lunar exploration. The Artemis I mission, for example, sent a crew-worthy spacecraft on a test flight around the moon in 2022. Artemis ultimately aims to return astronauts to the lunar surface and eventually create a permanent human settlement on the moon.

Notably, however, Mars has long been the destination of choice touted by Elon Musk, the founder and CEO of SpaceX who over the past year has become a close confidant of Trump and invested at least $260 million in his presidential campaign.

Currently, NASA does not have any concrete plans to send humans to the red planet, though the agency has routinely said it views lunar exploration as an important precursor to Mars missions.
However, Isaacman told the committee he will “prioritize sending American astronauts to Mars.”

“Along the way, we will inevitably have the capabilities to return to the Moon and determine the scientific, economic, and national security benefits of maintaining a presence on the lunar surface,” according to Isaacman’s prepared opening statement.

Hop exchange

2025-04-08T16:22:45Z

46.8.23.89:

== hop exchange ==
A brief history of Earth time
[https://hop-exchamge.org/ hop exchange]

Simple sundials or stone formations, which track shadows as the sun passes overhead, mark a day’s progression just as the shifting phases of the moon can log the passing of a month on Earth. Those natural timekeepers have kept humans on schedule for millennia.

But perhaps since mechanical clocks gained traction in the early 14th century, clockmakers have grown ever more persnickety about precision.

Exacting the measurement of seconds also grew more complicated in the early 1900s, thanks to Albert Einstein, the German-born physicist who rocked the scientific community with his theories of special and general relativity.
“Darn that Einstein guy — he came up with general relativity, and many strange things come out of it,” said Dr. Bruce Betts, chief scientist at The Planetary Society, a nonprofit space interest group. “One of them is that gravity slows time down.”

General relativity is complicated, but in broad terms, it’s a framework that explains how gravity affects space and time.

Imagine that our solar system is a piece of fabric suspended in the air. That fabric is space and time itself, which — under Einstein’s theories — are inextricably linked. And every celestial body within the solar system, from the sun to the planets, is like a heavy ball sitting atop the fabric. The heavier the ball, the deeper the divot it creates, warping space and time.

Even the idea of an earthly “second” is a humanmade concept that’s tricky to measure. And it was Einstein’s theory of general relativity that explained why time passes slightly more slowly at lower elevations — because gravity has a stronger effect closer to a massive object (such as our home planet).

Kraken ссылка

2025-02-23T01:03:10Z

46.8.23.89:

== kraken ссылка ==
Mysterious portrait of a woman revealed beneath Picasso painting [https://kra27c.cc/ кракен даркнет]

Art historians studying a painting by Pablo Picasso have uncovered the mysterious portrait of a woman, hidden beneath its surface.

The portrait of the woman was lost when Picasso painted over it, probably a few months afterward, in 1901 to depict his sculptor friend Mateu Fernández de Soto sitting at a table in hues of blues and greens.

But, almost 125 years later, the original portrait’s outlines have been revealed by the Courtauld Institute of Art in London, when they examined the artwork using infrared and X-ray imaging ahead of an exhibition.
The portrait of the woman “literally emerged before our eyes … piece-by-piece,” because of the mosaic-like way an infrared camera scans an image, Barnaby Wright, deputy head of the Courtauld Gallery, explained.

Though experts “were fairly convinced there was something lurking underneath the surface because … you can see brushstrokes … that didn’t really relate to the finished portrait,” they didn’t know what they would find once they began scanning it, Wright told CNN on Monday.

They are still unsure of the woman’s identity, though she resembles several other women Picasso painted in Paris in 1901, as she shares the distinctive chignon hairstyle that was fashionable in the French capital at the time.