Often, yes. YA as a market label is “about teens,” but the engine of many YA plots is: teens forced into adult-scale agency because the adult world is absent, compromised, or illegitimate. That reliably produces “non-YA things” (war, revolution, murder, running states, overthrowing regimes, surviving collapse). So the story ends up doing one of two moves: 1. **Escalate into adult stakes while keeping teen interiority.** It stays YA because the lens is coming-of-age: identity, first autonomy, first love/loyalty/betrayal, and the shock of consequence. 2. **Exit the genre without saying so.** The protagonists become de facto adults (leaders, soldiers, parents, rulers), and the book becomes structurally closer to adult SFF/thriller—just with younger characters and cleaner handling of certain themes. The reason it feels like “leaving the genre” is that competence + responsibility + irreversible consequences naturally drags a story toward adult structure. YA often resolves that tension by either (a) reinstating adults/institutions at the end, (b) softening consequences, or (c) ending right at the moment the protagonists cross the threshold into sustained adulthood.

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"Modularity is the ultimate defense against complexity."

“Familiarity is often mistaken for usability.”

“Inconvenience is the interest we pay on legacy.”

(If you have other created links, remove them the same way.) 2. The Reliable Solution: "Robocopy" Monitor Since Chrome refuses to save directly to the NAS smartly, we will use a Two-Stage approach. Chrome (Extension): Sorts files based on Source/Type into local folders (e.g., Downloads\Torrents). Windows (Robocopy): Watches those folders and instantly moves files to the NAS. This gives you the "Source URL" logic you want, with the "NAS Destination" you need, using zero extra software. Step A: Configure the Extension (Locally) Set your extension rules to save to local folders inside Downloads. example.com $\to$ FromExample bittorrent $\to$ Torrents (No symlinks. Just let Chrome create real folders). Step B: The Watcher Script You are a sysadmin; you can run a background process. Use Windows' built-in Robocopy with the Monitor (/MON) switch. It watches a folder and moves files the second they appear. Create a simple batch file (move_downloads.bat): Code snippet @echo off :: Move Torrents to NAS start "Watch Torrents" /min robocopy "C:\Users\GGPC\Downloads\Torrents" "\\SynologyDS416j\750nm\Red\Torrents" /E /MOVE /MOT:1 :: Move Example.com files to NAS start "Watch Example" /min robocopy "C:\Users\GGPC\Downloads\FromExample" "\\SynologyDS416j\750nm\Red\Example" /E /MOVE /MOT:1 /E: Copy subdirectories (if any). /MOVE: Deletes from source after copying. /MOT:1: Monitor Time. It stays running and checks every 1 minute for new files. Why this works: Logic: The extension handles the "Smart" part (sorting by Source URL/Type). Transport: Robocopy handles the "Heavy" part (moving to NAS). Safety: No symlink recursion, no browser permission errors. Drop this batch file in your Startup folder (shell:startup) and you are done.

Eduardo Marques: It's only when a man is not thinking of what he is doing, that you can be sure he's doing what he's thinking.

turquoise-easygoing-enjoyment

build RUN CGO_ENABLED=1 go build -ldflags="-s -w -linkmode external -extldflags '-static'" -o /rsslay cmd/rsslay/main.go 8s # github.com/mattn/go-sqlite3 sqlite3-binding.c:38268:42: error: 'pread64' undeclared here (not in a function); did you mean 'pread'? 38268 | { "pread64", (sqlite3_syscall_ptr)pread64, 0 }, | ^~~~~~~ | pread sqlite3-binding.c:38286:42: error: 'pwrite64' undeclared here (not in a function); did you mean 'pwrite'? 38286 | { "pwrite64", (sqlite3_syscall_ptr)pwrite64, 0 }, | ^~~~~~~~ | pwrite sqlite3-binding.c: In function 'seekAndRead': sqlite3-binding.c:38272:49: error: unknown type name 'off64_t'; did you mean 'off_t'? 38272 | #define osPread64 ((ssize_t(*)(int,void*,size_t,off64_t))aSyscall[10].pCurrent) | ^~~~~~~ sqlite3-binding.c:41128:11: note: in expansion of macro 'osPread64' 41128 | got = osPread64(id->h, pBuf, cnt, offset); | ^~~~~~~~~ sqlite3-binding.c:38272:58: error: expected ')' before 'aSyscall' 38272 | #define osPread64 ((ssize_t(*)(int,void*,size_t,off64_t))aSyscall[10].pCurrent) | ~ ^~~~~~~~ sqlite3-binding.c:41128:11: note: in expansion of macro 'osPread64' 41128 | got = osPread64(id->h, pBuf, cnt, offset); | ^~~~~~~~~ sqlite3-binding.c: In function 'seekAndWriteFd': sqlite3-binding.c:38290:57: error: unknown type name 'off64_t'; did you mean 'off_t'? 38290 | #define osPwrite64 ((ssize_t(*)(int,const void*,size_t,off64_t))\ | ^~~~~~~ sqlite3-binding.c:41257:17: note: in expansion of macro 'osPwrite64' 41257 | do{ rc = (int)osPwrite64(fd, pBuf, nBuf, iOff);}while( rc<0 && errno==EINTR); | ^~~~~~~~~~ sqlite3-binding.c:38291:21: error: expected ')' before 'aSyscall' 38291 | aSyscall[13].pCurrent) | ^~~~~~~~ sqlite3-binding.c:41257:17: note: in expansion of macro 'osPwrite64' 41257 | do{ rc = (int)osPwrite64(fd, pBuf, nBuf, iOff);}while( rc<0 && errno==EINTR); | ^~~~~~~~~~ sqlite3-binding.c:38290:21: note: to match this '(' 38290 | #define osPwrite64 ((ssize_t(*)(int,const void*,size_t,off64_t))\ | ^ sqlite3-binding.c:41257:17: note: in expansion of macro 'osPwrite64' 41257 | do{ rc = (int)osPwrite64(fd, pBuf, nBuf, iOff);}while( rc<0 && errno==EINTR); | ^~~~~~~~~~

It's a cruel inversion: The many vastly outweigh → but are weighed as nothing. The few are feather-light in numbers → but carry all the gravity.

The classic idea that ants' total mass ≈ humans' mass came from earlier estimates (pre-2020s), but a big 2022 global synthesis (Schultheiss et al. in PNAS) crunched hundreds of field studies and revised it downward:Total ants on Earth: ~20 quadrillion individuals (that's 20,000,000,000,000,000, or about 2.5 million ants per human). Their combined dry carbon biomass: ~12 megatons of carbon (Mt C). Humans: ~0.06 gigatons of carbon (Gt C), or 60 Mt C (wet mass is higher, but we compare dry carbon for consistency). So ants now clock in at roughly 20% of human biomass—humans outweigh ants by about 5:1. Not equal, and certainly not ants outweighing us anymore. We're not "killing them off" to the point of reversal globally (though local declines from habitat loss, invasives, and pesticides are real and worrying), but the numbers just got more accurate.

Here is a comprehensive bulleted list of benefits of well-positioned open standards and protocols: This draws from established examples like TCP/IP, HTTP, USB, OGP, and others that achieved ubiquity. Enables seamless interoperability between different systems, devices, hardware, and software from multiple vendors Reduces vendor lock-in and dependency on proprietary technologies Lowers total costs of ownership, development, implementation, and maintenance Increases competition among vendors, leading to better quality, features, and pricing Fosters innovation by providing a common foundation for building upon and extending Accelerates technological advancement and faster time-to-market for new products/services Expands market opportunities and enables creation/growth of new markets Promotes global scalability, stability, resiliency, and widespread voluntary adoption Enhances user/consumer choice and variety of options Improves user experience through consistent, reliable, and seamless interactions Facilitates data exchange and sharing across borders, organizations, and platforms Supports long-term sustainability and future-proofing of technologies Encourages collaboration and contributions from diverse stakeholders (open/closed, competitors included) Provides transparency in development, maintenance, and evolution processes Strengthens security and resilience through broad scrutiny and peer review Drives economic growth and cross-border business operations Reduces fragmentation and duplication of effort across the ecosystem Enables merit-based competition focused on performance, value, and innovation Lowers barriers to entry for startups, small players, and new entrants Supports accessibility, inclusivity, and global communities Facilitates integration of emerging technologies and complementary solutions Ensures royalty-free or minimal-cost access with fair licensing (e.g., reciprocity) Promotes fair, level playing field without proprietary control or gatekeeping Contributes to addressing global challenges through effective collaboration Guarantees backward/forward compatibility and minimal disruption when switching vendors Enables high-volume production and economies of scale Provides documented, publicly available specifications for reliable implementation

The story keeps changing. The macro is adjusting. A curveball no one saw coming might complicate things for Bitcoin. Episode Links 🇺🇸 Buy Sats on River - The best way to stack in the US 🇨🇦 The Bitcoin Well - An amazing automatic self-custody Bitcoin platform ⚡ The Bitcoin Company - Spending your Bitcoin Via Lightning 🏦 Fold Card - Pay bills Stack Sats 💵 SALT Lending - Get access to your BTC Value w/out Selling Show Notes: BITCOIN BREAKS THE 4 YEAR CYCLE AFTER 14 YEARS Stats from Jameson Lopp (@lopp) BTC Map on X said: "Square was a big contributor, but we've seen growth across the board." Venezuela 600,000 BTC Shadow Reserve Claim Explained Venezuela will ship sanctioned oil to U.S. indefinitely, sources say Trump's Maduro Move: Geopolitics Has Returned to Energy Markets | The Daily Economy Bitcoin Core v30 bug risks fund loss during legacy wallet upgrades — TradingView News Ledger Users Hit by Phishing Scam After Global-e Data Breach Exposes Order Information - Cointribune The US Marshals appear to have sold bitcoin received from the Samourai developers as part of their plea deal, despite Executive Order 14233 requiring forfeited bitcoin to be held in the U.S. Strategic Bitcoin Reserve. Strategy Pares Gains On New MSCI Rule "BESSENT: "QE led to a two-tier economy, where either you were an asset holder or you were left behind. Morgan Stanley files for bitcoin, solana ETFs in digital assets push | Reuters 'Shocker': Morgan Stanley's Bitcoin and Solana ETF filings signal deep institutional commitment to crypto | The Block 60 Minutes on X: ""If you could capture it all it would power about two-thirds of Europe's electricity. Music Tokyo Citadel Remix (Single) By: Reel Richard Top comments avatar bobbypin 50,000 9 hr. ago Hosted mining is big now if you want the most hashrate for your dollar. If you want a home miner, the Canaan Avalon Q is a great entry point. 90 terahash, looks just like a desktop, and it runs on 120 so no modifications necessary. I co-host a weekly space on X about mining. I can reach out to some of the people I've met there to talk to you and maybe get on the podcast. Just say the word and I'll reach out. I sent you a DM on X last year that has my username.

Fountain: Podcasts & Music

This Week in Bitcoin • 87: The Curve Ball • Listen on Fountain

The story keeps changing. The macro is adjusting. A curveball no one saw coming might complicate things for Bitcoin. Episode Links 🇺🇸 Buy Sa...

Fun fact: The English word "Greece" comes from the ancient Latin Graecia (used by the Romans), while the Greek endonym (native name) has always been based on Ἑλλάς / Ελλάς / Ελλάδα — which is why words like "Hellenic", "Hellenism", and "Hellas" (an older/poetic English alternative) are closer to how Greeks refer to themselves and their land.So, if you're chatting with a Greek speaker, just say Ελλάδα — they'll know exactly what you mean!

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The New Puritans

The attack on congressional candidate Alex Morse for consensual sexual relationships is disturbing for many reasons, but mostly because it reveals ...

The New Puritans The attack on congressional candidate Alex Morse for consensual sexual relationships is disturbing for many reasons, but mostly because it reveals a new American phobia toward adulthood Matt Taibbi

#MOAisONE is a dedicated hashtag used by the fandom (called MOA) of the K-pop group TOMORROW X TOGETHER (TXT, 투모로우바이투게더).MOA stands for Moments of Alwaysness — it symbolizes the shared moments between TXT (the five members: Soobin, Yeonjun, Beomgyu, Taehyun, and Hueningkai) and their fans, meant to last forever.

The first week of 2026 offered investors a distinctly unromantic reminder: when the macro narrative shifts from "growth and inflation" to "institutional and governance risk", performance is no longer about whose story sounds best, but about which assets look most independent under stress. Gold and silver's relative strength, alongside the relative weakness of BTC and ETH, captures that repricing. Hard assets are competing for an "independence premium", while major cryptoassets are increasingly trading like high-volatility dollar risk. This isn't to argue that crypto has lost its long-term case. It's that, in the current framework, the market is focused on three questions: What do you settle in? Who's the marginal buyer? Which risk bucket do you sit in within a portfolio? On those points, the gap between precious metals and crypto is widening.

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