Chaz Schmidt
@chazschmidt

I like memes. || Fighting climate change by building the future of carbon markets with
KlimaDAO #ReFi || Explore onchain carbon: carbon.klimadao.finance

Joined May 2022
81 Posts
Phi ◱ ◱@philand·Jul 19

✨🌳Midori KlimaDAO🌳✨

Phi is now carbon negative by retiring 100 tonnes of carbon credits in an official collab with KlimaDAO!🤩🌿

Explore and interact with KlimaDAO, and get cute objects as proof of your contribution!
quest.philand.xyz/campaign/klimadao-midori

Let's save our planet!🌍💫

Post by @philand.lens

    I'm very close to having more Lens followers than bird app followers.

      Working with smart, talented people is great because you naturally want to reciprocate by becoming smarter and more talented.

        Early man let a wolf into their home though it looked like a threat and then there were dogs.

        Later man ran AutoGPT though it looked like a virus...

          More military spending = more inflation

            There are mounds in Ohio created by native peoples that are thousands of years old. This is Fort Hill.

            "Fort Hill is one of the best-preserved examples of an ancient hilltop enclosure. Fort Hill was built by American Indians of the Hopewell Culture, who lived in Ohio about 2,000 years ago. Despite the name, Fort Hill was not an actual fort used for warfare, but more likely a ceremonial gathering place. Fort Hill is also a nature preserve, and the 1,300 acres are home to one of southern Ohio’s largest mature forests, with many towering old trees." source: www.ohiohistory.org/visit/browse-historical-sites/fort-hill-earthworks-nature-preserve/

            "The Hopewell culture flourished in Ohio and other parts of eastern North America during the Middle Woodland Period, possibly as early as 100 B.C. We do not know what these people might have called themselves. The name we use comes from Mordecai Hopewell, a Chillicothe landowner on whose property mounds were excavated in the 1800s.
            ...
            The Hopewell culture participated in long-distance trading networks, acquiring copper from the upper Great Lakes, mica from the Carolinas, shells from the Gulf of Mexico, and obsidian from the Rocky Mountains. Magnificent works of art were crafted from these exotic raw materials, such as an elegant human hand effigy cut from mica and giant spear points chipped from obsidian. Hopewell artwork depicts various animals, with deer, bear, and birds appearing most frequently. Animal effigies--perhaps a guardian spirit of a shaman--were carved on the bowls of stone pipes so as to face the smoker." archive.archaeology.org/online/features/hopewell/who_were_hopewell.html

            Post by @chazschmidt.lens

              "Carbonmark launches as the go-to platform for acquiring, trading, and retiring digital carbon. It will serve as the gateway for users to access to the Digital Carbon Market (DCM) – the segment of the Voluntary Carbon Market which leverages the benefits of public blockchain technologies – giving access to tens of millions of carbon credits from hundreds of projects instantly.

              Carbonmark prioritizes user experience with a seamless marketplace interface – it does not charge any platform fees for buyers or sellers and lists more carbon projects than any other carbon credit storefront thanks to the interoperable standards that KlimaDAO has helped to establish."

              source: www.carbonmark.com/blog/carbonmark-launches-the-universal-carbon-marketplace

              Please check out the carbon credit projects. You can filter by country and categories like energy efficiency, forestry, industrial processing, renewable energy and more. www.carbonmark.com/projects

              Post by @chazschmidt.lens

                Fun fact: public goods are good.

                Fun fact: public goods are good
                  accountless@chopan·Feb 21
                  Post by @chopan
                    ellie@elliepritts·Feb 07

                    outtake from 2100: Life On Mars 👩‍🚀 blog.elliepritts.com/2100-life-on-mars

                    Post by @elliepritts.lens