- A 105 MB archive of early-1990s Extropy Institute material—e-mails, PageMaker source files, and draft issues of the magazine Extropy—was uploaded and partially converted to PDF, revealing missing issues 7 and 14 and the first published versions of Max More’s “Extropian Principles.”  
- The recovered magazine files contain proto-transhumanist essays on seasteading, calcium-carbonate electrodeposition for construction, Hal Finney’s “Protecting privacy with electronic cash,” and conference attendee lists that include Cynthia Kenyon, Milton Friedman, and Star Trek science advisor David Krieger.  
- Participants debated why early online communities such as the Extropy mailing list and SF-Lovers digest produced higher-quality discourse, attributing it to tiny user bases (~100 k Internet hosts in 1989), paid-subscription filters, and strong selection for educated writers; kanzure proposed an experimental high-latency mailing list whose delivery delay grows exponentially with traffic to recreate that filter.  
- kanzure investigated Ecuador’s central-bank digital-currency API (dineroelectronico.ec) and found that SDK access requires an assigned “commercial consultant,” while also releasing a minimal open-source Bitcoin-like blockchain explorer called rpcblockchainexplorer on GitHub.  
- Technical tools discussed included a 3.3 GHz USB RF spectrum analyzer on eBay, Multipath-TCP for aggregating multiple network interfaces, the Shadowsocks SOCKS5 proxy, and an SDL2-based emulator for developing 32×32 LED-matrix games without hardware.