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Messages - E
31
« on: June 30, 2024, 10:16:12 PM »
 Nothing major, just a curve ball. I don't think I can make my generator run for the same amount of time as a grandfather clock because of speed. Grandfather clock mechanisms run as long as they do because they don't need to run fast. So clearly, the answer to build a self winding pendulum. At first glance, I don't think this crude little sketch violates any laws of physics. As the pendulum arcs outwards, it'll spend some of its energy on pushing against the secondary top spool, winding the weight back up partially. I could be totally wrong here, but at worst, it slows the fall of weight partially so that I get more run time on things. Self winding clocks and watches already exist, but their blueprints are for lack of a better word, impossible to find. So I guess my dumb ass has to figure it out without help.
32
« on: June 30, 2024, 03:44:04 PM »
I watched a few minutes of the thing before it was too cringe. I'm disgusted that a country can be a dumpster fire in every sense of the word, and those two arrogant dickheads can get up on stage and talk about fucking golf. A waste of fucking time. It's as bad as having to listen to the fucks in canadian parliment.
33
« on: June 21, 2024, 10:14:40 PM »
 Here's the infernal binding of salvaged garbage I managed to make today. I think it warrants a todd howard seal of approval for just working.
34
« on: June 19, 2024, 03:58:34 AM »
I don't know if there's a way to quantify how different people feel or perceive time. I think my perception's skewed. 2024. Rewind stuff. It all feels like lifetimes ago. I can't even put into words what living for another seventy years feels to me.
But for now I'm just trying to beat the clock on a lot of things. I found a 9000 watt generator in the garbage and I decided to make that my focus on electrical output for my house. I've found the way to make it run without gasoline, but the challenge is all the mickey mouse shit I have to put up with. Salvaged parts and not enough tools. Essentially what I'm doing is making a large scale, fast running version of a grandfather clock to power the thing. Hopefully before winter, or before my money runs out and I have to shut off the power to my house.
I'm dumping a lot of effort into making big mc thicc paintings and selling them with an art brokerage, hopefully for some bursts of income every now and again.
I made a battery run off of water vapor, I proved a theory right that I could build a battery cell with pure carbon dust from wood ash, and I've managed to rip gold out of scrap electrical circuits to make one battery electrode that's almost indestructible to whatever I throw at it or pair it with other than carbon.
That all sounds like a lot, but I figure it's just bullshit fueling innovation. I'm building machines with the intent to outlast me in the event that my heart gets me. I'll be gone but what I built will still assist my family members.
My cat's also probably facing her last year. She's 23. Last personal connection in my life. Dunno how I'll take it or what it'll do to my morale.
So I dunno. Let's just be fair about it and call the year 50/50.
35
« on: June 10, 2024, 02:22:24 AM »
 This is some divine levels of providence that I find this in the garbage at the scrap yard. 9000 watt generator, which basically means this thing can pump out roughly the amount of power my house uses in a day. These things are a nightmare to take apart if you don't have the tools, which I don't, but basically all I need to do is get the copper coils and part of the rotary shaft off, and make them spin to generate power. So I'm going to start using this as my baseline for the generator project since it'll be able to handle anything I throw at it. I'm debating on whether or not I decouple it at all, as there's a possibility I could turn the main engine block into a stirling engine, or just mount a fat fucking wheel to it and use the inertia to overcome the drag from the pistons. I've also managed to develop a battery cell that runs on water vapor in the air.
36
« on: June 08, 2024, 04:53:42 AM »
 Working at pixel level artwork taught me a trick that can be used on bigger pictures that can give things a sketchy/brush stroke look but retain 90% of the detail. I can stitch most imagery rather easily as well, and the resulting overlay process gives it an effect that blends or deepens light in such a way that I can't explain. This picture to me feels like the most "alive" picture I've ever made.
37
« on: June 07, 2024, 01:54:34 AM »
Holy shit E. Amazing art.
Thanks boss. May as well drop an update. I searched and studied an art brokerage over the winter. I've decided it's time to go heavyweight. I've created a piece that's 7800 by 5000 pixels. Translates into roughy six feet across and four/five feet tall on canvas. I'm going to have to shrink it since the printing place I use doesn't even fit that size. I'm doing the final edits on it now, but I'm going to print it, put it up on the brokerage and drop a 12-10k price tag for it. I won't know if I don't try. The final edit will probably take me weeks or months. But here's the prototype. 
38
« on: May 23, 2024, 10:06:26 PM »
 Rigged this up a few days ago. 12 volts depending on how it feels. First stab at feeding it into an inverter to see if I could light it at all. No success given that it behaves a bit differently from usual batteries. I'm likely going to say fuck it and convert these into charcoal cells, since I rigged one up a few weeks ago and its output is pretty phenomenal for the size of materials. The charcoal will eat both of my electrodes, but being that this is a test and that I need to move my ass on this before winter hits again, I won't get anywhere if I don't try things and take some losses. Generator project hit a snag. The magnets I got for it work fine, but I'll need hundreds of them to line the wheel, which amounts to thousands of dollars I don't have. So I'll have to downscale things to work with what I've got.
39
« on: May 13, 2024, 12:18:57 PM »
You know, usually when I hear manifesto I immedietely think of an incoming mass shooting or a bomb. Hopefully that's not the case.
Gave it a read, I'll mull it over for a while. I'll leave you with a thought to ponder.
What's the intrinsic difference between you and a human being from fifty thousand years ago? None. You're both bound to the same circles. Food, Shelter, and something to do. You cannot break these circles and they are infinitely present everywhere in everything. What we call society and everything that we have today is the result of overcomplexity bloating, yet the fundaments remain the same.
Self improvement is a paradox, whether it be for oneself, technology, wellbeing, or anything. It's a paradox because of how it functions. You either achieve total mastery over a thing at which point improvement stops and turns into stagnation and degradation because there is nothing left to achieve, or you climb a staircase with no end as you chase one goal, to the next, and the next, until you drop dead.
Essentially, any decision a human being will ever make is one that's not entirely theirs to make of free will because we're all puppets bound to circular patterns that hold no discernable meaning at first glance. No matter what we do, it means nothing ultimately, and everything that we do is more like organic or inorganic circuits.
When confronted with the difficulty of having to watch this and know this, how does one proceed when they themselves are trapped in circles? There are two answers. The only choice that has weight, which is one's ability to die and to choose to die, or to find something to do and continue on, paying homage to their circles.
Except that death may also hold no freedom, as there is no known answer as to what happens afterwards. This makes anything that can happen a 50/50 when compared against a faith or belief of any kind, and so death becomes a wager with a 50% probability of you being right, or wrong about what you believe.
All of that is just longhand of what I refer to as "people do people shit." We're stuck in systems we'll never be free from, making decisions and morals that we think have meaning, all in service to same circles that were there from the beginning of everything.
The only particular reason I write that is because these are old thoughts and haunts of mine that still plague me to this day, and a bad dream in particular brought them back to the surface a week ago or so. Reading what you've got there just has me thinking and looking, since they seem like relatively candid thoughts, which makes them relatively honest.
It's hard to shake, grappling that everything you do is not an expression of freedom of any kind, but imprisonment. It also renders most of my gripes about people irrelevant since it means they always were going to do what they did, and whatever happens was always coming.
I may as well ask. Why write a manifesto? Or why are you writing one?
40
« on: May 12, 2024, 12:28:47 AM »
Surprising to hear that there is a number 2 given circumstances.
It's still hit and miss at times, but I love my boys. Seeing my first born laugh and poke his brother was the balm my heart and soul definitely needed considering everything going on in life.
Hope things are going good on your end, Q. Sorry about the radio silence, I just completely forgot my password for the site and I no longer have your contact info due to recycling phones very consistently over the past half a year (my older boy has tossed three in the bath so far).
Ah, that would be why. I sent you some well wishes on the holidays at some point. Stuff's up and down on my end. Might be losing the place I'm staying at which means I'll have to pack up quick unless I can pull a plan out of my ass to make the bills meet. Over the winter I built and tested some batteries based off patents and research and built some weak cells that will probably last my lifespan. I'm in the process of building an electrical generator from scratch as well, with the main challenge being to make it run without gas, and make it run for again, basically my lifespan if possible. If I can build that successfully I'll start tackling the bigger long term project, which is finding a dead beater, car or truck ripping the engine out, and fitting in a micro sized generator inside it that can output enough power to make the vehicle electric, or pump out enough power into a heater to pump into a specialized hot air engine. I can drop my contact again if you want. Hope you're doing as well as you can be. Make sure you don't do anything foolish. Your kiddos need you in the picture.
41
« on: May 10, 2024, 01:24:27 AM »
I would boss, but the US to CAD conversion rates would dunk me and the fumes I'm running on wouldn't cut it. I've not heard anything from you in a while. Surprising to hear that there is a number 2 given circumstances.
But I echo cheat here. Be well. It sounds like you're still in the fight. That's all I could ever hope to see out of you. Never give in.
42
« on: May 04, 2024, 10:15:47 PM »
 The really short explanation? I accidentally learned how to hybridize my artwork in pixel-ish artwork. It's pretty bitchin' for a lot of reasons I'm too lazy to elaborate about.
43
« on: April 19, 2024, 06:41:48 PM »
Campaign hit a weird spot for me. On one hand from just gameplay feel, I liked how streamlined it was. Fast paced and a lot of options with enemy types that had their variety of strengths and weaknesses, pretty solid.
I liked and didn't like the story. Can't really place it. It's like, yeah, here's a more personalized story with a bit of nuance, but it just kind of happens to be in the Haloverse, a time skipped Haloverse that feels like it doesn't want to talk about previous events, but it does.
Reach started a really hard sweatfest trend and I feel like every game after was the same thing in multiplayer. Way too sweaty for me and no room for fun.
Which really blows for me because infinite has hands down the best forge in the series and a stupid amount of potential, but I just can't play customs because it feels like the asscrack sweat of multiplayer just bleeds into the gameplay everywhere, which is probably why I just can't dig Reach customs either.
It sounds like nostalgia goggles here, but if they were able to add infinite level forge mode to Halo 3 customs, I'd call it a day and be content.
44
« on: April 07, 2024, 01:59:47 PM »
 We're going big boys. Found this fucker in the metal scrapyard today. That's my generator wheel.
45
« on: April 07, 2024, 02:00:34 AM »
  Pulled all this shit out of a scrapyard today. There's gotta be a minimum of 50 or so of those stainless steel plates, which I'll be using to make battery cells with. Their surface area is massive in comparison to my test shit, good results already. Dunked a quarter in water and paired with brass I get a reading of 1 volt and 4 milliamps. Could probably light a single LED lightbulb with that. The other chunkier shit is what I'll probably be using to mount or hold the wheel of my generator since some of those chunks are about 40-50 pounds. I also discovered a way to make a battery that produces voltage but zero amperage, which entirely negates the possibility of any galvanic corrosion between the metals. You can't do much with zero amps unless you build an electrostatic machine, but right now that's outside my range. If I stick all those stainless steel plates up in an array, I will have some actual power to work with.
46
« on: March 30, 2024, 01:07:12 PM »
You're gonna be getting the trace uranium out of fire detectors for a backyard reactor in no time.
You're already too late, I've slipped that far for test purposes. It's not going to be a good avenue because of what I'd need to make things work. I'd honestly have faster luck bombarding carbon with ion beams and making it carbon 14. That or raiding a nuclear waste disposal site. I think the closest I'll get is the big brain ape make wheel spin fast with magnets and copper coils. If I could build a small reactor without getting myself arrested I would, but the goal here is simplicity since I'm building a system I intend to have operating past my death in order to help somebody else out. They aren't tech minded and able to maintain it, so the only option is something that outlasts a person.
47
« on: March 29, 2024, 06:42:05 AM »
Thought I'd make one. I've been researching two battery cell types over the winter. One which I'll just refer to as a Clarke cell, and the other, a Karpen cell. Karpen is famous for making a battery that's been running for 70 years straight with no signs of corrosion on it. I tracked his patents down and got them translated into english. Guy was nice enough to write a couple of his recipies down and make something that's simpler for somebody who can't afford gold or platinum. He made some big claims due to not having all the info at the time and the scientific community laughed him off as a quack. Clarke's cell is brass and aluminum sitting in moving or heated water. It's considered a thermo-electric cell. I combined it with Karpen's to see what fuckery I can get up to. I made three cells a month ago. A fat one with sodium carbonate in water that was sealed off. A small one that was concentrated, but could breathe, and one with just plain water that was sealed off. Here's the two altered ones at the start of the month followed by at the end of the month.    In the large on the aluminum is getting hit by the carbonate, and in the small one the brass is tarnished big time. The big one seems more stable in its corrosion, and sits at 0.5 volts. The small one sits at 1.3 volts.  This is the third one with no alterations but water and an air seal after a month. Hydrogen gas is stuck above the water and it shows no signs of corrosion at all. It demonstrates interesting behavior. On any given day it sits at 0.3 - 0.6 volts. In hindsight I think it's due to the temperature around it. It regenerates its amperage about a minute after you disconnect it from a circuit. It's not super strong, but if I got it right, it won't decay because everything is sitting in a state of equilibrium and reactions have been stopped. Karpen's cell is suspected to be a thermal cell as well, but it's not known for sure since his can't be taken apart. It's also easy to make, so some time after a bit more testing I'll see if I can rig more of these up and stack some voltage. I'm also building a generator. I'll drop that abomination in here as I go as well just in case you guys are interested later.
48
« on: March 17, 2024, 07:05:36 AM »
My internet shitpost radar is non-functional at this point, but I am a skeptic of everything out there at this point. I'll suspend my skepticism for a second and assume you're not pulling anybody's leg, not that there's really anybody here anyway.
But if you found a measure of peace with yourself, that's good honestly. It doesn't matter what other people out there might think. Just live your life and do you, boss. Shit can end faster than you'd expect. You owe it to yourself to find, understand, and be who you are naturally, just so long as your groove isn't a serial killer or something.
Anybody tries to tell you otherwise can get fucked.
49
« on: March 14, 2024, 02:49:21 AM »
From an outsider's perspective class, I'd look like a fucked up kid making a really bad call. Unstable thinking leading to a dumb move in order to try and save oneself. Nothing cool about it because some people were irrevocably hurt by those actions.
But if you want some thoughts on death? I know a lot of people who didn't make it. Your fear of disappearing into nothing is impossible to avoid. Here's what I've seen of death. Unless it's a loved one like a partner you had a deep connection with, or a family member with a strong bond, within two years you'll be a quiet fading memory.
Hardly anyone will think of you, and almost no one will mention you. And that's how it goes. You've stopped moving in time, but life and other people haven't. Commemorations aren't worth shit. They're not about the deceased. They're about how everybody left behind is temporarily feeling. That and you expect this place to be here for that long? Entertaining thought I guess. The reality of death is that you're reduced to nothing, and you can never outrun that. So don't bother worrying about it. The present's more important.
Of if you want to worry about it, frame it differently. A room full of people at a funeral doesn't mean shit. But a lifelong bond that you made with a partner, wife or husband or whoever, that's important. They'll remember you long after you're gone, and they might even carry you all the way with them to the grave. And the reason they do that is because you gave them a good life worth living, and hopefully they did the same.
50
« on: March 13, 2024, 01:07:30 PM »
Sandtrap died!? How long ago? What was the cause?
[/quote
Yes and no. I'm Sandtrap. It's a complicated messy story. The short version is I was in a fucked up place and the real guy who was dying offered me an idea in order to disconnect from my unhealthy amount of time on the net. Real scorched earth shit that'd force me to change something in my life in order to try. If you want to look at it in a different lense, in a way I did die, as what happened after all that shit was much worse. The person at the wheel today isn't the same one you knew.
51
« on: March 13, 2024, 02:10:22 AM »
Can't say I needed or wanted the reminder to my ignorance and past instability there Class. Past my own bullshit, I don't think there has been officially. But I think un-officially we have lost people that used to come here due to death. But you gotta look at the odds of them having a buddy to post their obituaries. Slim to none. Realistically and most likely, people just go dark and they're never heard from again.
52
« on: February 14, 2024, 12:36:26 AM »
In typical fashion I guess? I ended back where I started. If you open up a map of Canada and find Sasketchewan as the starting point, I left, walked through Manitoba, Ontario, and into Quebec. Turned around when I didn't have any will to go onwards. Got into Alberta, then British Columbia. Stayed there for maybe a solid year I think, got back on my feet, and then went back to Saskatchewan to help family.
I didn't live anywhere though except for BC. Rest of the trip, I was homeless and on foot. Now I'm just in the same old town half an hour out from my sister. All that just to end up back in what's going to my gravesite. That's some cosmic joke I can appreciate.
53
« on: January 22, 2024, 05:22:35 PM »
Dude named Zonda1995 popped into a custom game last night, threw me for a loop for a bit. If that was you Zonda, I have only one thing to say about you quitting from the brainrot in less than 60 seconds. 
54
« on: January 05, 2024, 11:38:02 AM »
Hard to say. I think my research on electrical shit needs to be put on pause. I need to find a way to play moneyball again. I don't trust the welfare program I'm on to stay operational forever. I also expect them them to throw me off it the moment they find a way to. I'm an outlier in the whole system. Whatever is wrong with my heart weakens me severely, but I'm too stubborn to quit, so I don't count for disability, just temporary worker's comp.
Problem is, while on worker's comp I can't hold stocks. A few years ago that was my game plan, and it was going well until the heart failure. I withdrew my stocks at peak covid and didn't lose anything. So I know I was on the right path. I just need to find a way to start that up again.
I'm in the process of talking to some art brokers that have connections to places all around the world. It's the only shot I've got right now for making any sort of income. If Andy Warhol can sell a painted soup can for 55k, then I don't think it's unreasonable that I can use my skills for for pieces that sell for 1-2k each.
If I can get that ball rolling, I have income. And if I have income enough, I can ditch being a welfare king and start my investing shit up again. But I am extremely tired. I've had more problems as of late. I think the magic tricks I've been using to keep my dead ass moving are starting to catch up to me. They're showing on the heart and lungs, and my temperment. Gotta try something though.
Smart thinking my dude. Sorry to hear your ticker is not ticking right. I would not trust anything from the Government.
I hope it works out for you my friend.
I don't believe it's entirely or solely my heart. I think the miniature heart attack I had several years ago happened because of the multiple things I was being hit with at once. But if I sit and listen to my heartbeat at present, it is steady, but I can feel pain in the region. I believe it's an inflammation that's crossing tissues, spreading, retreating, moving in circles. It gets to my heart, jumps to my lungs, gets into the ribcage, and goes round and round. It puts pressure on my lungs and heart, but can't outright drop me unless I exhaust myself, which is easy to do. The docs never find anything because they've got a case of observation bias. They only ever test me when I can walk through their doors. They've never been able to test me when I've been too weak to stand. It's why they haven't clued in on what might really be the problem. I'm also trying to think of how I can use what I know of electrical to incorporate into two things. Kinetic sculptures, and functional artwork. Ornate wood or metal kinetic sculptures can sell for thousands of dollars easy. A kinetic sculpture that can power itself would fetch a very high price. I'm also thinking on the practical side. An ornate hand crafted lamp that can power itself with several means would sell like hot cakes. I don't think it would be a seller in terms of big dollars, but I could sell a lot of them. If I start having more money to work with, I get the materials I need to power big shit, like fridges or freezers, and sell that as well. I can't build a generator or chunky battery without an insane amount of dollars for the materials. But I'm certain I can compartmentalize power sources. Those are much easier targets to achieve than an electrical output to power a whole building. Best I got for now, unless I get fed up and rob a bank after hours. I know how to turn myself into a walking emp that can fry electrical systems at the touch. In theory I could bypass most electrical systems by knocking them dead. But it's not very productive if I get caught or the thing I build that I need to short stuff out backfires and turns me into a conduit. I can dream though. Just knowing that I can if I wanted is enough.
55
« on: January 04, 2024, 05:11:45 PM »
Hard to say. I think my research on electrical shit needs to be put on pause. I need to find a way to play moneyball again. I don't trust the welfare program I'm on to stay operational forever. I also expect them them to throw me off it the moment they find a way to. I'm an outlier in the whole system. Whatever is wrong with my heart weakens me severely, but I'm too stubborn to quit, so I don't count for disability, just temporary worker's comp.
Problem is, while on worker's comp I can't hold stocks. A few years ago that was my game plan, and it was going well until the heart failure. I withdrew my stocks at peak covid and didn't lose anything. So I know I was on the right path. I just need to find a way to start that up again.
I'm in the process of talking to some art brokers that have connections to places all around the world. It's the only shot I've got right now for making any sort of income. If Andy Warhol can sell a painted soup can for 55k, then I don't think it's unreasonable that I can use my skills for for pieces that sell for 1-2k each.
If I can get that ball rolling, I have income. And if I have income enough, I can ditch being a welfare king and start my investing shit up again. But I am extremely tired. I've had more problems as of late. I think the magic tricks I've been using to keep my dead ass moving are starting to catch up to me. They're showing on the heart and lungs, and my temperment. Gotta try something though.
56
« on: December 04, 2023, 07:27:47 AM »
I'd like to sit down and write more. Stories. But I think I'm balancing so much on my plate that I achieve very little, very slowly. In the middle of learning electrical engineering in a lot of fields, mechanical engineering. Still making artwork, but it's slowed as I'm experimenting with different methods and teaching myself animation.
All the other shit like juggling bills and trying to help family while keeping the building standing and keeping my failing body upright takes the rest of my time up. Story writing's been one of those things that's taken major hits for time put into, since it takes more than the other things. At least, more consistency.
Every now and then I try and just confirm to myself that my writing edge is always sharp. Shame I can't push it to its limits.
57
« on: November 19, 2023, 01:31:41 AM »
The deal fell through with that hovercraft I wanted. Somebody else had dibs on it years before I asked about it. Took some shots of important details so I can copy the design in the future.
Woah this is cool as hell man! Where in the world did you find a hovercraft haha
There was a mechanic in the region with 60+ years of his salvaged stuff in an abandoned school. I was more curious about where he picked it up.
Did a bit of research on that ID name. Apparently these things were ahead of their time a bit. They were a recreational vehicle made in the 1970's. Supposed to go over water, but they worked better on land and could max at 40 mph. Back in the 70's they sold for about a 1000 bucks I think. Betcha it's worth fuck tons more today, probably more because it's the first time in my life I'd ever seen a hovercraft of that type. Probably rare as fuck because they weren't a bestseller and had some flaws, like rollovers with strong winds and sounding like a fucking plane at street level.
Still wanted it though. Coulda run that small engine it had on hydrogen and skipped all the fucking flat tires out here. Probably add a roll cage too. I figured it was a once in a lifetime find.
If they’re rare, building one that looks nice and runs might be worth a pretty penny to some collector out there
Don't think I've got the materials for something so nice. But I can do a hick/backwoods impersonation of the shit that makes it work with all the scrap wood and stuff I've salvaged. Just tacking on a note because it's something big. Not related so much to vehicles. I've had theories for a long time about water. I've wondered if it was possible to make a battery that used water. I am correct. More than correct. I found a way to make a battery that doesn't corrode and that uses water as its electrolyte. Aluminum and brass get the best results. But here's the kicker. This battery gets better results in water that's heated, water that's flowing, or if the battery itself is physically moving in water. I did a lot of research on this and proved a theory correct. The battery corrodes, but extremely slowly because you're not using the metals to create an electrical charge. It's the water. The water contacts the surface of the metal and exchanges electrons with the metal. It's a fucking electrostatic battery that uses water as a catalyst to drive a charge. It's stupidly simple to make, so even if I need to make hundreds of cells and link them, they can all sit in a single bucket of water. I found a way to make a battery that can run on salt water without corroding as well. Carbon and carbon. I could quite literally use the wood ashes from a family member's wood stove, mold them and bind carbon powder with some kind of paste, and I'd have a battery that could never die. That's a big fucking win man. Haven't felt this good about anything in decades.
58
« on: November 13, 2023, 01:13:46 PM »
The deal fell through with that hovercraft I wanted. Somebody else had dibs on it years before I asked about it. Took some shots of important details so I can copy the design in the future.
Woah this is cool as hell man! Where in the world did you find a hovercraft haha
There was a mechanic in the region with 60+ years of his salvaged stuff in an abandoned school. I was more curious about where he picked it up. Did a bit of research on that ID name. Apparently these things were ahead of their time a bit. They were a recreational vehicle made in the 1970's. Supposed to go over water, but they worked better on land and could max at 40 mph. Back in the 70's they sold for about a 1000 bucks I think. Betcha it's worth fuck tons more today, probably more because it's the first time in my life I'd ever seen a hovercraft of that type. Probably rare as fuck because they weren't a bestseller and had some flaws, like rollovers with strong winds and sounding like a fucking plane at street level. Still wanted it though. Coulda run that small engine it had on hydrogen and skipped all the fucking flat tires out here. Probably add a roll cage too. I figured it was a once in a lifetime find.
59
« on: November 10, 2023, 01:00:30 AM »
60
« on: November 05, 2023, 06:01:01 AM »
We’ve got so many people here that we are kind of melting the servers
Funny since that genuinely happened to Sep7 on its old webhost and they kicked Cheat off the service because it was apparently so bad that all sites hosted by them went down and I guess they thought Sep7 was too much of a liability.
Although, it was surely a DDoS attack that caused it.
Keep in mind we had absolutely bonkers traffic and activity here at the height of the site. It could have just been legit traffic melting their servers.
TBH I don't really know. I just know they told me to get lost.
That's pretty bitchin' to have on your record of stuff honestly. Random Chad makes miniscule backup site, gets booted off servers for flexing on bandwidth too hard.
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