Diamond Ageis in the Professional Service Robots Industry

Diamond Age

Have you heard of the Bitcoin mining hash rate? It is a measure of how much electrical energy is being used to mine Bitcoin/BTC. To most Bitcoiners, this energy is stranded energy. So mining is like a free-energy seeker - finding new energy sources, trapping, and channeling it into a profitable process. Enough to make renewable energy profitable without government subsidies. Finally. But there could be more to the story. Humans could be using that energy during mining, not machines. I want to give as much machine power as possible, back to humans. Return of the Human Computers You have heard Tradfi reporters say “Bitcoin is consuming as much energy as country X.” And on checking that country, be it the Netherlands or Argentina, has millions of people. This is actually great news. This means, at its most efficient (and least corruptible from human influence), Bitcoin mining could be hiring millions of people! Perhaps as human computers running hashes. It is a hypothetical. Of course, human computers are slow. But let's crunch their numbers. From this site, we see that. time = difficulty * 2**32 / hashrate If time = 600s (10 minutes), and difficulty = 1 (the lowest possible), then the lowest allowable human hashrate = 7.2 million hashes per second. Remember Ken Shirriff's blog? Well, he estimates a human could do approximately 0.67 hashes per day if they don't slack off. But we need at least 7.2 million hashes every 10 minutes! Dang. 0.67 hashes/day = 0.67 hashes/(24 * 6) = 0.004 hashes every 10 minutes per person. No. of employees needed = 7.2 million / 0.004 = 1.8 quadrillion people. Yup, Elon was right. Time to produce more babies. The solution, obviously, is to keep the machines on the hashing but to agree, somehow, to get the difficulty lower. To agree as a group of Bitcoiners to bring more humanity to the Bitcoin mining process. Instil more trust into the ecosystem. Without Communism. So that the mining hashrate can be reduced instead of soaring to ridiculous heights, like Icarus. Otherwise, in a nearly zero-trust world, a.k.a Mad Max, your Bitcoin Miner will be stolen. Your node and your seed signer too. That world will be rotten. *** Bitcoin maxis do not think lowering the difficulty is good. But in this speculative fiction, it is good. There are two ways to lower Bitcoin’s difficulty: Arrest plebs and ban Bitcoin mining in your country. Not good. Give freely some of the miner power to locals who dearly need a helping hand out of energy poverty. Very good. To focus more on 2, you have heard how companies like Gridless in Kenya have brought electricity to the surrounding villages, giving hope and excitement for the future to its people. This is the way. It is way better than turning humans into literal hashing machines. Now Gridless could have decided to consume all their electrical energy for themselves and their machines. Literally, nothing was stopping them. But those extra dollars from that little extra hashing oomph wouldn’t have been worth it. So, should more mining companies set up shop in the poorer parts of the world? You got it. And they should do it like their ancestors. Those good ol’ missionaries. We Need to Print Bitcoin Nodes The first time white people came to Uganda, they wanted to find the source of the River Nile. Later, they spread the gospel of the Lord Jesus, and somehow, eventually became colonizers. This happened a while ago, so Africa at large is no longer a dark continent. All opportunities seem pretty occupied. When the white missionaries came to Uganda, they brought us Bibles and eventually left us to keep spreading the gospel on our own. But printing more copies of the Bible so anybody can have personalized access is easy-peasy work, figured out many hundreds of years ago with the Gutenberg press. Printing Bitcoin nodes for every individual is harder work. The biggest problem, of course, is just how inaccessible Bitcoin nodes are as a technology. Circa 2024, printing a copy of a book is something that can be done easily by devices called printers. Like money printers, book printers will one day be old technology for a world where all laws were written in books. Including the laws of money. Bitcoin is different as all the laws that govern it are completely embedded inside its digital world. Moreover, making a copy of them onto books doesn't help. That's not how Bitcoin processes its monetary policy. Bitcoin's rules aren't for us humans, strange as that may seem, but they are for Bitcoin! In books like Diamond Age by Neal Stephenson, gigantic money compilers can print things like Bitcoin nodes cheaply. But that is a fictional world with an abundance impossible in our reality. For the things that print Bitcoin nodes in our world are called companies, and they suck up a ton of resources, and take months to process this material through their industries with people called corporate employees efficiently and effectively guiding the work of factory employees who also guide robots and automated algorithms and machines of all kinds to get the work done. Eventually, multiple, fairly identical nodes are printed. But given how laborious the process is, the profit margins are usually so tight that the only way to make the idea viable is to go at scale. Which makes it even more expensive to print copies of nodes. What's worse, there is no religious fervor to drive massive human desire towards it. Not that I'd want any. The only fervor available is greed, but nobody would risk their skin for Bitcoin. Not yet anyway. The incentives are thus very minimal and the poor locals awaiting a node have to suffer. Because they want a free lunch, but this is a very expensive first-class golden egg lunch. How can it be free? What to do? Work hard and gift them nodes. It is the highest form of voluntaryism ever. *** 2140 Circa 2140, There will be no more mining rewards. The last Sat will have been mined. The hashrate will plummet. Many miners will pack their bags and go home. Leave thousands upon thousands of ASICS in mega mining farms, to rust. Then they’ll wonder why they chased the bag for 100 years with little to no humane-ity to show for it. Meanwhile, in another country, they had put their cards on building a community around mining. The ASICS keeps running. Profitably at that. Bitcoin mining is how these people vote important decisions into the blockchain. Decisions are signed as Bitcoin transactions. Bitcoin is what people use to trade and negotiate contracts. Bitcoin is great. It is the same Bitcoin as in the first group. Alas, it is way more decentralized. So much so that the two places have different prices and needs for it. As it should be. [Feature Image: Human Computers during America’s Space Age] Have you heard of the Bitcoin mining hash rate? It is a measure of how much electrical energy is being used to mine Bitcoin/BTC. To most Bitcoiners, this energy is stranded energy. So mining is like a free-energy seeker - finding new energy sources, trapping, and channeling it into a profitable process. Enough to make renewable energy profitable without government subsidies. Finally. But there could be more to the story. Humans could be using that energy during mining, not machines. I want to give as much machine power as possible, back to humans. Return of the Human Computers You have heard Tradfi reporters say “Bitcoin is consuming as much energy as country X.” And on checking that country, be it the Netherlands or Argentina, has millions of people. This is actually great news. This means, at its most efficient (and least corruptible from human influence), Bitcoin mining could be hiring millions of people! Perhaps as human computers running hashes. It is a hypothetical. Of course, human computers are slow. But let's crunch their numbers. From this site , we see that. this site time = difficulty * 2**32 / hashrate time = difficulty * 2**32 / hashrate If time = 600s (10 minutes), and difficulty = 1 (the lowest possible), then the lowest allowable human hashrate = 7.2 million hashes per second. Remember Ken Shirriff's blog? Well, he estimates a human could do approximately 0.67 hashes per day if they don't slack off. But we need at least 7.2 million hashes every 10 minutes! Dang. 0.67 hashes/day = 0.67 hashes/(24 * 6) = 0.004 hashes every 10 minutes per person. No. of employees needed = 7.2 million / 0.004 = 1.8 quadrillion people. 1.8 quadrillion people. Yup, Elon was right. Time to produce more babies. The solution, obviously, is to keep the machines on the hashing but to agree, somehow, to get the difficulty lower. To agree as a group of Bitcoiners to bring more humanity to the Bitcoin mining process. Instil more trust into the ecosystem. Without Communism. So that the mining hashrate can be reduced instead of soaring to ridiculous heights, like Icarus. Otherwise, in a nearly zero-trust world, a.k.a Mad Max, your Bitcoin Miner will be stolen. Your node and your seed signer too. That world will be rotten. *** Bitcoin maxis do not think lowering the difficulty is good. But in this speculative fiction, it is good. There are two ways to lower Bitcoin’s difficulty: Arrest plebs and ban Bitcoin mining in your country. Not good. Arrest plebs and ban Bitcoin mining in your country. Not good. Give freely some of the miner power to locals who dearly need a helping hand out of energy poverty. Very good. To focus more on 2, you have heard how companies like Gridless in Kenya have brought electricity to the surrounding villages, giving hope and excitement for the future to its people. This is the way. It is way better than turning humans into literal hashing machines. Now Gridless could have decided to consume all their electrical energy for themselves and their machines. Literally, nothing was stopping them. But those extra dollars from that little extra hashing oomph wouldn’t have been worth it. So, should more mining companies set up shop in the poorer parts of the world? You got it. And they should do it like their ancestors. Those good ol’ missionaries. We Need to Print Bitcoin Nodes We Need to Print Bitcoin Nodes The first time white people came to Uganda, they wanted to find the source of the River Nile. Later, they spread the gospel of the Lord Jesus, and somehow, eventually became colonizers. This happened a while ago, so Africa at large is no longer a dark continent. All opportunities seem pretty occupied. When the white missionaries came to Uganda, they brought us Bibles and eventually left us to keep spreading the gospel on our own. But printing more copies of the Bible so anybody can have personalized access is easy-peasy work, figured out many hundreds of years ago with the Gutenberg press. Printing Bitcoin nodes for every individual is harder work. The biggest problem, of course, is just how inaccessible Bitcoin nodes are as a technology. Circa 2024, printing a copy of a book is something that can be done easily by devices called printers. Like money printers, book printers will one day be old technology for a world where all laws were written in books. Including the laws of money. Bitcoin is different as all the laws that govern it are completely embedded inside its digital world. Moreover, making a copy of them onto books doesn't help. That's not how Bitcoin processes its monetary policy. Bitcoin's rules aren't for us humans, strange as that may seem, but they are for Bitcoin! In books like Diamond Age by Neal Stephenson, gigantic money compilers can print things like Bitcoin nodes cheaply. But that is a fictional world with an abundance impossible in our reality. For the things that print Bitcoin nodes in our world are called companies, and they suck up a ton of resources, and take months to process this material through their industries with people called corporate employees efficiently and effectively guiding the work of factory employees who also guide robots and automated algorithms and machines of all kinds to get the work done. Eventually, multiple, fairly identical nodes are printed. But given how laborious the process is, the profit margins are usually so tight that the only way to make the idea viable is to go at scale. Which makes it even more expensive to print copies of nodes. What's worse, there is no religious fervor to drive massive human desire towards it. Not that I'd want any. The only fervor available is greed, but nobody would risk their skin for Bitcoin. Not yet anyway. The incentives are thus very minimal and the poor locals awaiting a node have to suffer. Because they want a free lunch, but this is a very expensive first-class golden egg lunch. How can it be free? What to do? Work hard and gift them nodes. It is the highest form of voluntaryism ever. *** 2140 Circa 2140, There will be no more mining rewards. The last Sat will have been mined. The hashrate will plummet. Many miners will pack their bags and go home. Leave thousands upon thousands of ASICS in mega mining farms, to rust. Then they’ll wonder why they chased the bag for 100 years with little to no humane-ity to show for it. Meanwhile, in another country, they had put their cards on building a community around mining. The ASICS keeps running. Profitably at that. Bitcoin mining is how these people vote important decisions into the blockchain. Decisions are signed as Bitcoin transactions. Bitcoin is what people use to trade and negotiate contracts. Bitcoin is great. It is the same Bitcoin as in the first group. Alas, it is way more decentralized. So much so that the two places have different prices and needs for it. As it should be. [Feature Image: Human Computers during America’s Space Age]

Adding More Humanity to the Bitcoin Mining Process 

In 1994 Wired magazine ran a short story entitled . This was back when Wired was actually cutting edge and not the it became after Conde Naste acquired it. In it our antihero “Stark” finds himself inexplicably recruited as a kind of data scout, looking for viable consumer trends emerging from the fully immersive, all encompassing data field known as “The Spew”. “Hack the spew” insufferable Silicon Valley stroke job “When a schmo buys something on the I-way it goes into his Profile, and if it happens to be something that he recently saw advertised there, we call that interesting, and when he uses the I-way to phone his friends and family, we Profile Auditors can navigate his social web out to a gazillion fractal iterations, the friends of his friends of his friends of his friends, what they buy and what they watch and if there’s a correlation.” The Spew of course, was the near future analogy of where the internet was headed, and when I went looking to link to it for this post, the piece turned out to be written by none other than Neal Stephenson. That means I read “Hack The Spew” and it made an impression on me before I even knew who Stephenson was or perhaps was on his way to becoming. Few would argue that Stephenson has a gift for seeing the general ambience of our oncoming future. uncannily anticipated the impetus toward crypto-currencies; the current systemic dysfunction of national sovereignty worldwide was foretold in so it follows that all this will likely culminate in something that resembles . Cryptonomicon Snow Crash; The Diamond Age Today, “The Spew” is not equivalent to the Internet itself, but it is more accurately analogous to say the social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, especially when combined with the twin monopolies of Google and Amazon, collectively are: The Spew. It is like a global garbage pile of digital flotsam and jetsam, over which peasants scurry around and scour, looking for some morsel here, a crumb there, which can be monetized. If a trend or a trait is detected, even better. Those can be aggregated, syndicated, federated, even rehypothecated and at scale that can yield staggering financial payoffs and perhaps, even steer the course the history. At least that’s the narrative since the Cambridge Analytica scandal blew up in Facebook’s …face. After a long string of successive privacy fails (a.k.a a pattern of abuse?) this time feels different, as if the chickens are finally coming home to roost for Facebook. Cambridge Analytica is not unique Ever heard of Kareem Serageldin? Probably not. To date, he is the only banker in connection with the 2008–2009 Global Financial Crisis for his role in issuing fraudulent mortgage-backed securities (at least ). To be sure, he was a fall guy, a token sacrifice to demonstrate contrition for what was a systemic, institutionalized effort to inflate a bubble whose implosion nearly crashed the entire global financial system. to have been sent to prison outside of Iceland In this case while Facebook attempted to throw water on this crisis by ceremonially banishing Cambridge Analytica from its system, the longstanding pattern of abuse remains, and is perhaps now, finally, awareness of that is reaching critical mass with the public: Facebook for years (iPhone’s are also vulnerable to privacy intrusions, see below). scraped your call data from Android phones Facebook enables features such as “racial profiling” to advertisers Election rigging? Facebook to micro target voters in 2016 election (the Liberals turned them down, Labour took them up) approached major Australian political parties And while there were , (not to mention more informed consent) the 2012 Obama re-election campaign used the same data mining features and accessed the same data as the Cambridge Analytica app key differences in the way data was used In fact it may be veritably baked into their ecosystem to such a degree that it is almost to develop and create an app on Facebook impossible that harvest your data doesn’t Mark Zuckerberg has issued on CNN, and Facebook will take out full page ads in newspapers to apologize to the public. Yet, by now, “Groveling Zuckerberg apologies” are just part of the Facebook playbook, back in 2011, after Facebook had over still more privacy violations: yet another “Mea Culpa” as Liz Gannes observed just settled with the US Federal Trade Commission “At this point, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s pattern on privacy is clear. Launch new stuff that pushes the boundaries of what people consider comfortable. Apologize and assure users that they control their information, but rarely pull back entirely, and usually reintroduce similar features at a later date when people seem more ready for it.” It becomes clear, as Futurist (and easyDNS member) Jesse Hirsh made this point on over the weekend: “Facebook ships with all privacy enhanced settings disabled” — further, my personal findings are that they use obfuscation to make it harder to disable data sharing settings. You have to jump through hoops to do it. Steve Pakin’s “The Agenda” Should you #deleteFacebook? WhatsApp founder Brian Acton, who became a when Facebook bought his company hasn’t let that dissuade him from telling the world what he thinks of all this: billionaire Should you? Should easyDNS? Here’s my take on it: If you are a business: keep your page but don’t be reliant on it There is a difference between a business who uses Facebook as an antennae to provide additional ways to stay in touch with customers and those whose business model is completely dependent on Facebook. We started our Facebook page when we were pulled into the as a way to stay in touch with our customers while that entire fiasco played out. We maintain it today for the same reason, and people do frequently contact us through that page looking for support. Wikileaks Crisis But some businesses are completely reliant on Facebook to survive. I subscribe to James Schramko’s . A t on it, a site I frequented myself in my early days of being a dog owner (our family Husky). Superfast Business Podcast recent episode had the founder of Dogtington Pos You have to credit the guy with dominating his niche but I couldn’t help wondering what would happen to his business if something substantial changed at Facebook, or if some of his readers would feel “used” if they understood some of the myriad tactics some of these sites routinely use, via Facebook, to drive their own affiliate revenues. It brings to mind 2 things: My late friend and one of the original easyDNS customers who was among the first to observe Atul Chitnis “if you’re not paying for the product, you are the product” My own maxim, which I introduced in the that there are two kinds of companies, those that feed on customer ignorance compared to those who prosper via customer savvy . I think it is obvious to all, at least now, that Facebook customer ignorance to survive. Guerrilla Capitalism Overview needs (Or as Zuck eloquently observed it back in his dormroom days) YMMV on your personal pages I read a long time ago “don’t put anything on the internet that you wouldn’t want to read in the newspapers the next day”, and that has served me well as a guide over the years. My basic assumption is that I post to Facebook, including “private” messages are wide open, being harvested, data mined, aggregated, used to target and retarget ads to me, build a profile and otherwise compile a comprehensive dossier, even stuff I’ve “deleted”. (If you’ve ever watched you’ll know that Facebook actually keeps the stuff you “delete”). everything “Terms and Conditions May Apply” So I never say anything on Facebook or put anything on there that is remotely confidential or proprietary. It’s strictly a water cooler. I like it because it enabled me to reconnect with various groups of my friends and peers over the years, from the kids I grew up and went to high school with in Galt, Ontario to the misfits from the London underground music scene in college, to the tech entrepreneurs from the mid-90’s on. Would I use it to send anything to anybody that I found myself hoping that it’s never going to leak or be used against me? Uh, no. That would be terribly naive. So to that end, I’ll probably keep my personal Facebook page, even though I sometimes catch myself spending too much time arguing stupid pointless crap (like politics) with people I’d otherwise never associate with. But that’s a self-discipline issue, not a data soveriengty issue (although it is e that Facebook codes the platform itself to be as as possible) now also common knowledg deliberately addictive All that said… At least #deleteFacebook from your mobile devices Facebook harvests your contact lists from your mobile devices (don’t believe me, )There are people in that list that I do not know. There are phone numbers from people who work for my competitors in there. My daughter’s (age 11) cell phone number is in there. go here You can “delete” all this : (but as you know Facebook never actually deletes anything). here Then when you go to “delete” all your contacts you get a message “We won’t be able to tell you when your friends start using Messenger if you delete all your uploaded contact info.” They say that like it’s a bad thing. But there is also this curious sentence: “If you have Continuous Uploading turned on in the Messenger app, your contact info will be uploaded again the next time the app syncs with Facebook servers.” I had deleted the Facebook mobile app from my phone a long time ago. I kept messenger installed because sometimes customers would contact easyDNS or Zoneedit via our Facebook pages for support. But Writing this I wanted to turn off “continuous uploading” in the app. Despite explaining how to do it, while this from 2016 did. this Facebook help article not third party article It turned out I had already disabled continuous uploading but I was surprised to find that the messenger app had defaulted permission to access my phone’s microphone. After this exercise I simply deleted the Messenger app from my phone as well. Personal Data Sovereignty is an idea whose time has come I think it would be safe to assume, that barring some widespread public pushback (such as the one happening right now), this is The New Normal. People who may have been complacently oblivious to the fact that their social network was pimping them as mere data points are realizing that they don’t like it as they have their faces rubbed in one data breach and privacy violation after another. Given the outrages of Equifax, Facebook et al, we may have arrived at the crossroads and we may only get this choice once. Do we push back and say “NO”, I own my own data, I control who gets it and what happens with it. ? Or, do we calm down after a few days, or weeks and then it’s business as usual. Next year Zuck will apologize for some other new breach of trust ahead of his 2020 presidential bid, while us “shmoes” go ahead and vote for him.

Should You Delete Your Facebook Page?

The Nintendo DS is among the most historic of gaming devices. Not only is it , it’s also . Of course, even a popular device is only as good as the games you can find on it. To understand just how far this popularity went, let’s take a look back at the best Nintendo DS games of all time, based on sales. the best-selling Nintendo console to date the best-selling handheld console of all time The Top 10 Nintendo DS Games Ranked By Sales 10. Super Mario 64 DS 9. Animal Crossing: Wild World 8. Pokémon HeartGold/SoulSilver 7. Brain Age 2: More Training in Minutes a Day 6. Pokémon Black/White 5. Pokémon Diamond/Pearl 4. Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day 3. Mario Kart DS 2. Nintendogs 1. New Super Mario Bros. 10. Super Mario 64 DS - 11.06 Million Copies Image via unofficial Mario wiki A remake of the original N64 title, Super Mario 64 DS added new features and new characters unique to the world of 3D Mario titles. Whether or not it’s better than the original is up for debate, but extra content on top of an already great Mario game was certain to get this game a spot in the top 10. 9. Animal Crossing: Wild World - 11.75 Million Copies Image via unofficial Animal Crossing wiki While it might only be the second game in the low-stakes life simulation series, Wild World was the first handheld release for Animal Crossing. The game’s style lends itself well to a handheld format, with players able to perform their daily tasks, put down the game, and immediately pick it up the next day. It also allowed players to visit each other’s towns over Wi-Fi, making for a fantastic mixture of fun and relaxation that - at the time - couldn’t be found anywhere else. 8. Pokémon HeartGold/SoulSilver - 12.72 Million Copies Image via NintendoLife Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver were the last remakes of retro Pokémon games before the series made its jump to 3D models. They included countless improvements and special gimmicks for players, including a handheld pokeball that counted steps and allowed you to catch Pokémon without even being near your DS. It’s no surprise these games ended up in the top 10 - it would be surprising if these games sell well. didn’t 7. Brain Age 2: More Training in Minutes a Day - 14.88 Million Copies Image via Amazon Perhaps one of the more odd entries on this list, Brain Age 2 is a sequel to the original edutainment title. It allows players to improve their thinking abilities through minigames and gamemodes. The original title shows up on this list as well, but the fact that its sequel ended up with such high numbers is a testament to the appeal of these games. 6. Pokémon Black/White: 15.64 Million Copies Image via Just Push Start As the introduction to the fifth generation of Pokémon games, these titles were truly incredible. Black and White brought an impressive amount of new Pokémon, amazing features like season changes and improved connectivity, and a deeper story than most games in the series cared to think about. What’s most surprising about these titles is that they didn’t manage to break the top 5...but it becomes less surprising when you see what beat them. 5. Pokémon Diamond/Pearl: 17.67 Million Copies Image via Dot Esports Rounding off the top half of the list is Pokémon Diamond and Pearl, the first games in the series to feature online play and innovate on the base mechanics. Diamond and Pearl might not have as many brand-new qualities when compared to the other Pokémon games on this list, but it kicked off some of the biggest changes the series has ever seen. It truly deserves its spot in the top 5 DS games. 4. Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day - 19.01 Million Copies Image via StrategyWiki To the surprise of perhaps everyone, the first Brain Age beats out all the other Pokémon titles. It’s a simple game featuring puzzles and minigames to - as the name implies - train your brain. But the mixture of education and fun is something that not very many games could achieve back then; with the wide age demographic this game targeted, it’s actually not surprising to see it so high on the list. 3. Mario Kart DS - 23.60 Million Copies Image via unofficial Mario wiki As with almost every major Nintendo console since the SNES, it was inevitable for a game like Mario Kart DS to arrive in players’ hands. And as the first Mario Kart game to feature online play, it was just as inevitable to see it in this list. Features such as download play and mission mode give this game even more of a unique identity; one that even recent Mario Kart titles fail to replicate. 2. Nintendogs - 23.96 Million Copies Image via Giant Bomb A cheap way to simulate the feeling of having a cute pet around, Nintendogs was sure to reach the hearts of players both young and old. It was sold as part of bundles with special Nintendo DS systems, so part of that success might simply be due to it being in a pretty neat package. But if you didn’t have the money or time to sink into a real-life animal, it was certainly a welcome alternative. 1. New Super Mario Bros. - 30.80 Million Copies Image via unofficial Mario wiki And the number 1 best Nintendo DS game, based on sales, is New Super Mario Bros.! As the first truly new 2D Mario title since the early 1990s, this game set a standard that the series would follow for years to come. With additional features such as fun minigames, a two-player battle mode, and brand-new foes to face, New Super Mario Bros. has truly earned its spot at the top. These are the best Nintendo DS games of all time, at least when it comes to their sales. There are still hundreds of fantastic DS games not covered by this list. Whether or not these games pique your interest, there’ll certainly be a great title on this classic system just waiting for you to play it. Reference: IR Information : Financial Data - Top Selling Title Sales Units - Nintendo DS Software

10 Best Nintendo DS Games of All Time Ranked by Sales

THE DIAMOND AS BIG AS THE RITZ

Tales of the Jazz Age by F. Scott Fitzgerald is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. Read this book online for free on HackerNoon! : Tales of the Jazz Age : F. Scott Fitzgerald Title Author : October 1, 2004 [eBook #6695] Most recently updated: May 21, 2023 : English Release date Language TABLE OF LINKS MY LAST FLAPPERS THE JELLY-BEAN THE CAMEL’S BACK MAY DAY PORCELAIN AND PINK FANTASIES THE DIAMOND AS BIG AS THE RITZ THE CURIOUS CASE OF BENJAMIN BUTTON TARQUIN OF CHEAPSIDE O RUSSET WITCH! UNCLASSIFIED MASTERPIECES THE LEES OF HAPPINESS MR. ICKY JEMINA About HackerNoon Book Series: We bring you the most important technical, scientific, and insightful public domain books. This book is part of the public domain. F. Scott Fitzgerald (2004). Tales of the Jazz Age. Urbana, Illinois: Project Gutenberg. Retrieved October 2022 https://www.gutenberg.org/files/18857/18857-h/18857-h.htm This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at , located at . www.gutenberg.org https://www.gutenberg.org/policy/license.html

Tales of the Jazz Age by F. Scott Fitzgerald - Table of Links

The Stolen Bacillus and Other Incidents, by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. You can jump to any chapter in this book here . THE DIAMOND MAKER THE DIAMOND MAKER Some business had detained me in Chancery Lane until nine in the evening, and thereafter, having some inkling of a headache, I was disinclined either for entertainment or further work. So much of the sky as the high cliffs of that narrow caqon of traffic left visible spoke of a serene night, and I determined to make my way down to the Embankment, and rest my eyes and cool my head by watching the variegated lights upon the river. Beyond comparison the night is the best time for this place; a merciful darkness hides the dirt of the waters, and the lights of this transition age, red, glaring orange, gas-yellow, and electric white, are set in shadowy outlines of every possible shade between grey and deep purple. Through the arches of Waterloo Bridge a hundred points of light mark the sweep of the Embankment, and above its parapet rise the towers of Westminster, warm grey against the starlight. The black river goes by with only a rare ripple breaking its silence, and disturbing the reflections of the lights that swim upon its surface. “A warm night,” said a voice at my side. I turned my head, and saw the profile of a man who was leaning over the parapet beside me. It was a refined face, not unhandsome, though pinched and pale enough, and the coat collar turned up and pinned round the throat marked his status in life as sharply as a uniform. I felt I was committed to the price of a bed and breakfast if I answered him. I looked at him curiously. Would he have anything to tell me worth the money, or was he the common incapable—incapable even of telling his own story? There was a quality of intelligence in his forehead and eyes, and a certain tremulousness in his nether lip that decided me. “Very warm,” said I; “but not too warm for us here.” “No,” he said, still looking across the water, “it is pleasant enough here ... just now.” “It is good,” he continued after a pause, “to find anything so restful as this in London. After one has been fretting about business all day, about getting on, meeting obligations, and parrying dangers, I do not know what one would do if it were not for such pacific corners.” He spoke with long pauses between the sentences. “You must know a little of the irksome labour of the world, or you would not be here. But I doubt if you can be so brain-weary and footsore as I am ... Bah! Sometimes I doubt if the game is worth the candle. I feel inclined to throw the whole thing over—name, wealth, and position—and take to some modest trade. But I know if I abandoned my ambition—hardly as she uses me—I should have nothing but remorse left for the rest of my days.” He became silent. I looked at him in astonishment. If ever I saw a man hopelessly hard-up it was the man in front of me. He was ragged and he was dirty, unshaven and unkempt; he looked as though he had been left in a dust-bin for a week. And he was talking to me of the irksome worries of a large business. I almost laughed outright. Either he was mad or playing a sorry jest on his own poverty. “If high aims and high positions,” said I, “have their drawbacks of hard work and anxiety, they have their compensations. Influence, the power of doing good, of assisting those weaker and poorer than ourselves; and there is even a certain gratification in display....” My banter under the circumstances was in very vile taste. I spoke on the spur of the contrast of his appearance and speech. I was sorry even while I was speaking. He turned a haggard but very composed face upon me. Said he: “I forget myself. Of course you would not understand.” He measured me for a moment. “No doubt it is very absurd. You will not believe me even when I tell you, so that it is fairly safe to tell you. And it will be a comfort to tell someone. I really have a big business in hand, a very big business. But there are troubles just now. The fact is ... I make diamonds.” “I suppose,” said I, “you are out of work just at present?” “I am sick of being disbelieved,” he said impatiently, and suddenly unbuttoning his wretched coat he pulled out a little canvas bag that was hanging by a cord round his neck. From this he produced a brown pebble. “I wonder if you know enough to know what that is?” He handed it to me. Now, a year or so ago, I had occupied my leisure in taking a London science degree, so that I have a smattering of physics and mineralogy. The thing was not unlike an uncut diamond of the darker sort, though far too large, being almost as big as the top of my thumb. I took it, and saw it had the form of a regular octahedron, with the curved faces peculiar to the most precious of minerals. I took out my penknife and tried to scratch it—vainly. Leaning forward towards the gas-lamp, I tried the thing on my watch-glass, and scored a white line across that with the greatest ease. I looked at my interlocutor with rising curiosity. “It certainly is rather like a diamond. But, if so, it is a Behemoth of diamonds. Where did you get it?” “I tell you I made it,” he said. “Give it back to me.” He replaced it hastily and buttoned his jacket. “I will sell it you for one hundred pounds,” he suddenly whispered eagerly. With that my suspicions returned. The thing might, after all, be merely a lump of that almost equally hard substance, corundum, with an accidental resemblance in shape to the diamond. Or if it was a diamond, how came he by it, and why should he offer it at a hundred pounds? We looked into one another’s eyes. He seemed eager, but honestly eager. At that moment I believed it was a diamond he was trying to sell. Yet I am a poor man, a hundred pounds would leave a visible gap in my fortunes and no sane man would buy a diamond by gaslight from a ragged tramp on his personal warranty only. Still, a diamond that size conjured up a vision of many thousands of pounds. Then, thought I, such a stone could scarcely exist without being mentioned in every book on gems, and again I called to mind the stories of contraband and light-fingered Kaffirs at the Cape. I put the question of purchase on one side. “How did you get it?” said I. “I made it.” I had heard something of Moissan, but I knew his artificial diamonds were very small. I shook my head. “You seem to know something of this kind of thing. I will tell you a little about myself. Perhaps then you may think better of the purchase.” He turned round with his back to the river, and put his hands in his pockets. He sighed. “I know you will not believe me.” “Diamonds,” he began—and as he spoke his voice lost its faint flavour of the tramp and assumed something of the easy tone of an educated man—“are to be made by throwing carbon out of combination in a suitable flux and under a suitable pressure; the carbon crystallises out, not as black-lead or charcoal-powder, but as small diamonds. So much has been known to chemists for years, but no one yet has hit upon exactly the right flux in which to melt up the carbon, or exactly the right pressure for the best results. Consequently the diamonds made by chemists are small and dark, and worthless as jewels. Now I, you know, have given up my life to this problem—given my life to it. “I began to work at the conditions of diamond making when I was seventeen, and now I am thirty-two. It seemed to me that it might take all the thought and energies of a man for ten years, or twenty years, but, even if it did, the game was still worth the candle. Suppose one to have at last just hit the right trick, before the secret got out and diamonds became as common as coal, one might realise millions. Millions!” He paused and looked for my sympathy. His eyes shone hungrily. “To think,” said he, “that I am on the verge of it all, and here! “I had,” he proceeded, “about a thousand pounds when I was twenty-one, and this, I thought, eked out by a little teaching, would keep my researches going. A year or two was spent in study, at Berlin chiefly, and then I continued on my own account. The trouble was the secrecy. You see, if once I had let out what I was doing, other men might have been spurred on by my belief in the practicability of the idea; and I do not pretend to be such a genius as to have been sure of coming in first, in the case of a race for the discovery. And you see it was important that if I really meant to make a pile, people should not know it was an artificial process and capable of turning out diamonds by the ton. So I had to work all alone. At first I had a little laboratory, but as my resources began to run out I had to conduct my experiments in a wretched unfurnished room in Kentish Town, where I slept at last on a straw mattress on the floor among all my apparatus. The money simply flowed away. I grudged myself everything except scientific appliances. I tried to keep things going by a little teaching, but I am not a very good teacher, and I have no university degree, nor very much education except in chemistry, and I found I had to give a lot of time and labour for precious little money. But I got nearer and nearer the thing. Three years ago I settled the problem of the composition of the flux, and got near the pressure by putting this flux of mine and a certain carbon composition into a closed-up gun-barrel, filling up with water, sealing tightly, and heating.” He paused. “Rather risky,” said I. “Yes. It burst, and smashed all my windows and a lot of my apparatus; but I got a kind of diamond powder nevertheless. Following out the problem of getting a big pressure upon the molten mixture from which the things were to crystallise, I hit upon some researches of Daubrie’s at the Paris Laboratorie des Poudres et Salpjtres. He exploded dynamite in a tightly screwed steel cylinder, too strong to burst, and I found he could crush rocks into a muck not unlike the South African bed in which diamonds are found. It was a tremendous strain on my resources, but I got a steel cylinder made for my purpose after his pattern. I put in all my stuff and my explosives, built up a fire in my furnace, put the whole concern in, and—went out for a walk.” I could not help laughing at his matter-of-fact manner. “Did you not think it would blow up the house? Were there other people in the place?” “It was in the interest of science,” he said, ultimately. “There was a costermonger family on the floor below, a begging-letter writer in the room behind mine, and two flower-women were upstairs. Perhaps it was a bit thoughtless. But possibly some of them were out. “When I came back the thing was just where I left it, among the white-hot coals. The explosive hadn’t burst the case. And then I had a problem to face. You know time is an important element in crystallisation. If you hurry the process the crystals are small—it is only by prolonged standing that they grow to any size. I resolved to let this apparatus cool for two years, letting the temperature go down slowly during that time. And I was now quite out of money; and with a big fire and the rent of my room, as well as my hunger to satisfy, I had scarcely a penny in the world. “I can hardly tell you all the shifts I was put to while I was making the diamonds. I have sold newspapers, held horses, opened cab-doors. For many weeks I addressed envelopes. I had a place as assistant to a man who owned a barrow, and used to call down one side of the road while he called down the other. Once for a week I had absolutely nothing to do, and I begged. What a week that was! One day the fire was going out and I had eaten nothing all day, and a little chap taking his girl out, gave me sixpence—to show-off. Thank heaven for vanity! How the fish-shops smelt! But I went and spent it all on coals, and had the furnace bright red again, and then—Well, hunger makes a fool of a man. “At last, three weeks ago, I let the fire out. I took my cylinder and unscrewed it while it was still so hot that it punished my hands, and I scraped out the crumbling lava-like mass with a chisel, and hammered it into a powder upon an iron plate. And I found three big diamonds and five small ones. As I sat on the floor hammering, my door opened, and my neighbour, the begging-letter writer, came in. He was drunk—as he usually is. ‘’Nerchist,’ said he. ‘You’re drunk,’ said I. 'Structive scoundrel,’ said he. ‘Go to your father,’ said I, meaning the Father of Lies. ‘Never you mind,’ said he, and gave me a cunning wink, and hiccuped, and leaning up against the door, with his other eye against the door-post, began to babble of how he had been prying in my room, and how he had gone to the police that morning, and how they had taken down everything he had to say—‘’siffiwas a ge’m,’ said he. Then I suddenly realised I was in a hole. Either I should have to tell these police my little secret, and get the whole thing blown upon, or be lagged as an Anarchist. So I went up to my neighbour and took him by the collar, and rolled him about a bit, and then I gathered up my diamonds and cleared out. The evening newspapers called my den the Kentish-Town Bomb Factory. And now I cannot part with the things for love or money. “If I go in to respectable jewellers they ask me to wait, and go and whisper to a clerk to fetch a policeman, and then I say I cannot wait. And I found out a receiver of stolen goods, and he simply stuck to the one I gave him and told me to prosecute if I wanted it back. I am going about now with several hundred thousand pounds-worth of diamonds round my neck, and without either food or shelter. You are the first person I have taken into my confidence. But I like your face and I am hard-driven.” He looked into my eyes. “It would be madness,” said I, “for me to buy a diamond under the circumstances. Besides, I do not carry hundreds of pounds about in my pocket. Yet I more than half believe your story. I will, if you like, do this: come to my office to-morrow....” “You think I am a thief!” said he keenly. “You will tell the police. I am not coming into a trap.” “Somehow I am assured you are no thief. Here is my card. Take that, anyhow. You need not come to any appointment. Come when you will.” He took the card, and an earnest of my good-will. “Think better of it and come,” said I. He shook his head doubtfully. “I will pay back your half-crown with interest some day—such interest as will amaze you,” said he. “Anyhow, you will keep the secret?... Don’t follow me.” He crossed the road and went into the darkness towards the little steps under the archway leading into Essex Street, and I let him go. And that was the last I ever saw of him. Afterwards I had two letters from him asking me to send bank-notes—not cheques—to certain addresses. I weighed the matter over, and took what I conceived to be the wisest course. Once he called upon me when I was out. My urchin described him as a very thin, dirty, and ragged man, with a dreadful cough. He left no message. That was the finish of him so far as my story goes. I wonder sometimes what has become of him. Was he an ingenious monomaniac, or a fraudulent dealer in pebbles, or has he really made diamonds as he asserted? The latter is just sufficiently credible to make me think at times that I have missed the most brilliant opportunity of my life. He may of course be dead, and his diamonds carelessly thrown aside—one, I repeat, was almost as big as my thumb. Or he may be still wandering about trying to sell the things. It is just possible he may yet emerge upon society, and, passing athwart my heavens in the serene altitude sacred to the wealthy and the well-advertised, reproach me silently for my want of enterprise. I sometimes think I might at least have risked five pounds. About HackerNoon Book Series: We bring you the most important technical, scientific, and insightful public domain books. This book is part of the public domain. H. G. Wells (2004). The Stolen Bacillus and Other Incidents. Urbana, Illinois: Project Gutenberg. Retrieved October 2022, from https://www.gutenberg.org/files/12750/12750-h/12750-h.htm This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org , located at https://www.gutenberg.org/policy/license.html.

THE DIAMOND MAKER

The below updates are reflective up to September 30, 2022 Product is 90% creating “delight” and 10% functionality, and even amid a new season, our devs haven’t stopped working around the clock to keep improving your experience on ! Since our , we’ve tweaked a few quirks and introduced new features we hope you’ll love. Noonies HackerNoon.com last product update on August 11 #Fresh for Readers The TechBeat and Trending Companies, now Live on Homepage Introducing: the - a Trending Technology Stories page where our readers can check the most popular stories by reads, engagement, , and comments. This is part of our strategy to provide readers with more data all around, similarly to the launched last few months. Tech Beat latest Trending Tech Companies You can start your expedition through the by visiting , where you'll find some spicy updates live! For a detailed report on the trends: Trending Tech Stories and Companies HackerNoon's homepage Visit the and subscribe to our weekly newsletter to check what Top Trending Stories broke the internet in the past 24 hours; official TechBeat Discover and subscribe to (sent every week on Monday/Tuesday and written by a human editor!) to get the free and timely data-driven insight into which tech companies are rising and falling in the public consciousness. trending Tech Companies Pages the Tech Company Brief Github: verified ✔️ Developers keep the world going! At HackerNoon, we have a strong developer Community willing to freely share the knowledge they've acquired. Our Community has now published nearly 10,000 stories and counting on all things related to software development. Hence our strong bonds with GitHub, , and we've treated it with special care. which has been one of HackerNoon's closest allies for some time now Emoji Credibility Indicators 😋 Ever read through an article thinking to yourself: should I trust this writer? What's their vested interest? Worry not - the are here to add this kind of context to your stories, from sponsored and original content to educational content, providing transparency for writers and readers alike. Emoji Credibility Indicators Emoji Credibility Indicators are chosen by the writer, reviewed by the editor, and displayed on the story page below the contributing writer's biography. A story can have multiple emoji credibility indicators, and readers can search stories based on a category. In order to see the indicator descriptor (i.e. "👁️ Original Reporting"), readers need to hover over the emoji. This action will display a sentence stating the meaning of the indicator concerning the story (i.e. "This story contains new, firsthand information uncovered by the writer."). A few examples of emoji credibility indicators are the following: Icon Title Context Type Once Sentence Explainer 👁️ Original Reporting Content Context This story contains new, firsthand information uncovered by the writer. 🕵️ DYOR Disclaimer The writer is smart, but don't just take their word for it. #DoYourOwnResearch 💸 Referral Monetization The writer has included referral links to [domain 1] and [domain 2] in this story. ⚖️ Code License Disclaimer The code in this story is for educational purposes. The readers are solely responsible for whatever they build with it. 💰 Web Monetization Monetization The writer earns Coil rewards by including the W3C standard web monetization tag on this story. 🏢 Associated Companies Disclaimer The writer has previously had a business relationship with [company x] and currently works with [company y]. HackerNoon strives to answer that question, leading by example with emoji credibility indicators. Turn Your Favorite Quotes into Shareable Images You know when you’re reading a great story, as you often do on HackerNoon, and find a quote that launches you into a mind-blowing realization? And now you want to share it with the world. We’ve been you! That’s why our devs created ! So, whenever you highlight a text in a story,  you can either copy the text or generate an image. If you choose the latter, you’ll get your quote as a HackerNoon image to hold or share on social media. Sweet, right? a quote-sharing feature Noonification as Blog Post Forever More great news: our emails will live forever as HackerNoon stories! Noonifications Forget about going through your email inbox in search of the top stories - now you can access the all-time best tech stories on our website! How? Every time Noonification runs (every day at noon), a new draft will be created and submitted to account. This historical curation makes it easier to share and reflect on what professional technology editors read as you search for and enjoy them at any time! the Noonification Moreover, having your stories featured on the Noonification means more distribution and views for your work. By compiling the greatest stories in one piece, HackerNoon can expand the level with which we share them with our readers. To read on HackerNoon, go to "Read" on the top Nav bar and select "Noonification." You can also find the articles on the tag! Noonification #noonification Polls’ Glow-up You’ve met our polls and we’re sure you have loads of fun . Now, we’ve made it even more entertaining by adding a ! Moreover, dynamically generated so our users can share it and embed it in stories! on the homepage voting each week page where all polls are stored for posterity every poll will have its own page #Fresh for Writers Profile Pages Got a Facelift Profile Pages are all about you, our users, being the center of attention! Let us demonstrate what we mean 😉 Your profile's name and @handle are in the upper left corner with the biggest font to make your name stand out. Your bio stands right underneath, with a maximum of 3 lines to keep everything aligned. A good reason to be succinct with your bio :) ! Total time read is on the upper right (a user’s favorite), followed by the social media div. A show-stopping badge section where it'll show the badges earned. What are badges, you ask? To start, nominees and winners of Noonies, Startups of the Year, and Writing Contests will get them (see for example). We will add other badges for all users soon! here On to the good stuff! If you are one of HackerNoon’s verified writers, users can sign up for a newsletter that’s all about you! They’ll find it on the left side of the screen, along with an about page on the right side. If you have optimized : you can see it green, grey and even rainbow color, full-width and more eye-catching than ever. your Call to Action And it all ties together with the buttons section, which is in the bottom center. Here you can consult stories, comments, favorites, bookmarks and saved ! quote images A Draft Eden We know what it is like to have so many ideas that one draft just doesn't suffice. And if you're the kind of writer who likes to jump back and forth between drafts, we've made some changes to guarantee that that is as painless as possible. Thinking about people who have too many drafts, our talented developers created a page solely for that purpose, making it easier to find what you're looking for. Thus, if you don't want to look for your story-to-be on the , you can . writer's dashboard hit Drafts on the Sub Nav and see that page come to life Mention Your Favorites We've all heard the saying "built on the shoulder of giants." Well, are a way of building on top of what others have done. As nothing is built from the ether, it's completely okay if you're using others’ content to back your own pov. When you give people, , , or a shoutout, your story, in return, carries more weight. Readers will get a more comprehensive understanding of the matter at hand. And you, the author, will not fear the shame of the "credit stolen" label because we know you did the hard work! mentions companies coins other stories That’s precisely where story mentions come in handy: all your mentions now show at the bottom of your story page. This new feature makes it easier for readers to spot all your mentions and for you to keep tabs on your tags on stories. Story Stats’ New Aesthetic Your story stats pages have been remodeled! Our devs have added a line graph showcasing the total amount of time read to give you the complete picture of your story's success. Moreover, the comment section has expanded to full-width, displaying commenters, the story's writer, date, and time. The vertical line distinguishes the writer and other commenters! We have also added a 2-column-layout for reactions and around the web: The reactions default section exhibits the number of reactions for each emoji. When clicking on each emoji, another section will appear with the number of users who reacted using that emoji. Around the web contains links to where the story was shared, with related publications and/or platform thumbnails. CAPITALIZE IT! So you’re writing a story, hit publish, and then notice you forgot to capitalize your title. Bummer! That stops now. Our devs made the necessary changes so that you won’t have to worry about uppercases anymore. All your future draft titles will be automatically capitalized for your convenience. Pin It! If you are a minimalist, we hope you love how our WYSIWYG editor is a simple blank page with plenty of possibilities for your writing. However, now you also have the option to pin the story settings to get quick access to important functions, such as , , or . messaging an editor optimizing our 8 tags adding context to your story via Emoji Credibility Indicators Jazz up your Links Another fun feature you’re about to become thigh with is the embeds in stories. What’s this, you ask? Well, it’s a game changer for your links: when you paste a link URL on editor 3.0, a pop-up will appear asking if you want to embed your link. Tap the embedding button to watch the magic happen. More Noonies have reached the threshold of 100k votes and surpassed last year's votes total with only 1 month left!!! Noonies 🍾 Voting closes on November 15, and now is a good time to remind your community to support you! And did you know we have a Noonies’ easter egg? Just search your screen’s upper right corner to hear the official Noonies ! Jingle https://www.tiktok.com/@guywiththehairofficial/video/7134518691974270254?is_copy_url=1&is_from_webapp=v1&lang=en?embedable=true #Fresh for Brands Limited pricing BAA is Live We love our brands and want to help them make the most out of HackerNoon products while getting the best cost/value ratio. Thus, our has been updated to include a limited-time offer that will get brands some incredible discounts. If you scroll down the , you'll find a Countdown Timer that lets you know how long you have to jump on our special prices. Brand As Author program BAA program page Until the , brands can get their hands on the following discounts: 31st of October 2022 63% Discounts on 5 BAA Credits 70% Discounts on 12 BAA Credits 80% Discounts on 52 BAA Credits Visit the to find out more about our offer. Brand As Author program $100 Per Story Promotions Are Live! Following the efforts of the HackerNoon team to consistently up the game for the brand content published on HackerNoon, every now receives $100 on social media ADs! brand story Brand stories now benefit from personalized Twitter ads targeted specifically to the story’s audience to make sure a story reaches its widest user base. The moment a story is published, it gets right into the distribution workflow! The story is automatically shared on our major social media channels - Twitter and Facebook. Once the story is shared with our 83,000 Twitter user base, its distribution effect is multiplied by creating a Twitter ad to increase the traffic to your story. Check out for more details. this story Winners, you shine bright like a diamond! If you ever tried your luck in a writing contest, we know you’ve put all your heart and computer parts into it. And if you won, you should have your award hung high and proud on the greenest website on the internet. That’s why our devs created a - so they can forever live in our heads, rent-free. special landing page just for our writing contest winners Scoring Some Game Pages pages are officially out! Similar to companies and coin page listings, the weekly trending blockchain gaming report is a free and timely data-driven insight into which blockchain games are rising and falling in the public consciousness. It's a great way to learn the business overviews and stay updated on the internet mentions of the Blockchain Games that run the world. Trending Blockchain Games If you'd like to have us create your Blockchain Gaming page, you can fill out . this form Slogging along! Hackernoon took to new heights, making it available to download on the Slack App Store. Slogging is a app that allows users to turn meaningful tech conversations into high-value Hackernoon articles. The recent launch facilitates downloading the app and adding it to existing communities - within seconds, tech and marketing companies with large slack communities can access Slogging and start repurposing everyday discussions. Try it out . Slogging Hackernoon here Thank you all for being a part of the HackerNoon community! Post written and compiled by Linh, Mónica, and David!

DIAMOND AGE

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DIAMOND AGE

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DIAMOND AGE

diamondage3d.com

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Since n.d.

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DIAMOND AGE

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