Project: Scientist

Prodigy

Project: Scientist is your front row seat to one student’s relentless journey through the chaos, creativity, and breakthroughs of science. Blending foundational concepts with bold, cutting edge ideas, this podcast is a raw, unfiltered logbook of growth, experimentation, and ambition capturing the real-time evolution of a future scientist. Whether you're a curious learner or a fellow dreamer, join the mission to explore, build, and push the boundaries of what’s possible.

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  1. The Beginning Of My Bitcoin Journey

    21. MÄRZ

    The Beginning Of My Bitcoin Journey

    Bitcoin mining, in and of itself, is not harmful and involves using a computer to solve difficult mathematical equations for the user to earn bitcoin. The user earns bitcoin by verifying transactions on the blockchain, which is a digital ledger—similar to a bankbook—that keeps track of all the transactions of a given cryptocurrency. Each time a hash is solved, the user who solves it earns bitcoin.  Bitcoin mining uses malware. Hackers have written malware with the ability to access your computer and use its resources to mine bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. For the hacker to earn cryptocurrencies, they have to verify transactions on a blockchain. Cryptocurrencies depend on this to maintain solvency. Each transaction generates an ID labelled with a hash. On the bitcoin blockchain, a hash is a 256-bit encryption, which is essentially a password. Each computer on the network tries to figure out the 256-bit password, and if it gets even one character wrong, the hash is not solved. Other computers work to verify the authenticity of the solutions the “winning” computer came up with. All of this work is rewarded with cryptocurrencies; in this case, bitcoin.  In some cryptocurrency ecosystems, users also get voting rights in the system’s governance structure. This means they get to cast a vote regarding the decisions the development team makes about the future of the currency, its token, and how they will be used.

    11 Min.
  2. New details emerge about suspect Tyler Robinson in Charlie Kirk killing

    15.09.2025

    New details emerge about suspect Tyler Robinson in Charlie Kirk killing

    Utah's Republican governor Spencer James Cox said Tyler Robinson was in a relationship with his roommate - who was in the process of transitioning - though his motive is unclear and officials have not said whether the relationship is relevant to their investigation. The suspect accused of shooting dead right-wing influencer Charlie Kirk was in a romantic relationship with his transgender roommate, Utah's governor has said. Tyler Robinson, 22, from Washington in Utah, is due to appear in court on Tuesday after Kirk, 31, was killed during one of his rallies at Utah Valley University on Wednesday. Robinson is being held without bail on suspicion of aggravated murder, a felony discharge of a firearm causing serious bodily injury, and obstruction of justice. According to Utah's Republican governor, Spencer James Cox, he was in a relationship with his roommate - who was in the process of transitioning. "The roommate was a romantic partner," he told NBC News's Meet The Press on Sunday. "We can confirm that that roommate is a boyfriend who is transitioning from male to female." He added that the roommate has been "incredibly cooperative" and had "no idea that this [the shooting] was happening", but that Robinson has not been cooperating with police. Follow For More Content & Streams! Twitch: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.twitch.tv/roosejp⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Tiktok: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@systempi

    12 Min.

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Project: Scientist is your front row seat to one student’s relentless journey through the chaos, creativity, and breakthroughs of science. Blending foundational concepts with bold, cutting edge ideas, this podcast is a raw, unfiltered logbook of growth, experimentation, and ambition capturing the real-time evolution of a future scientist. Whether you're a curious learner or a fellow dreamer, join the mission to explore, build, and push the boundaries of what’s possible.