Earlier quoted context omitted.
An infinite number of hamsters running in an infinite number of hamster wheels could power a datacenter for one day.
Make the data center run ML/AI experiments for how to effectively run a "energy generation hamster farm" and you have a completely grid-and-internet independent energy solution that optimizes itself via hamsters over time.
A physicist rigged his pet hamster’s wheel to upload to Strava
101–109 of 109 posts
Re: A physicist rigged his pet hamster’s wheel to upload to Strava
#102Re: A physicist rigged his pet hamster’s wheel to upload to Strava
#103If you look at any neuroscience paper, mice will run 10k a day or more on a wheel overnight. I thought the axis labels were wrong when I first saw that type of study. It’s quite common.
Re: A physicist rigged his pet hamster’s wheel to upload to Strava
#104Earlier quoted context omitted.
A quick search suggests one hamster can produce around 0.5 Wh/day, so 100 hamsters should easily power your phone laptop with a constant 50W!
That would be an average supply of just over 2 W. (50Wh/day is 50Wh/24h or 50/24 W)
Re: A physicist rigged his pet hamster’s wheel to upload to Strava
#105Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Most often at 5 am, for whatever reason. Cats are crepuscular animals. They are "programed" do start at 5 AM, hunt, and go back to sleep until afternoon. Living in homes tweaked them a little, but the 5 AM thing is still strong in a lot of them (mine included). https://www.animalhumanesociety.org/resource/cat-keeping-you...
> Sorry, you have been blocked > You are unable to access animalhumanesociety.org Is this because I laughed when our family dog fell down the stairs when I was six years old?
Re: A physicist rigged his pet hamster’s wheel to upload to Strava
#106Re: A physicist rigged his pet hamster’s wheel to upload to Strava
#107Re: A physicist rigged his pet hamster’s wheel to upload to Strava
#108Re: A physicist rigged his pet hamster’s wheel to upload to Strava
#109Earlier quoted context omitted.
When I had cats, I couldn't leave the bedroom door wide open, because that would give them space to come running into the room and jump onto the bed (sometimes on my face) at early hours.
And here I can't keep them closed because they'll stick their paws under to get a grip with their claws and bang them for funsies