Menu of the day 💙 LEFT THIGH ONLY 🥹 #justsushii# #kawaii# #kawaiigirl# #japanesegirl# #japanese# #可爱# #casualstyle# #casual# #follower# #girlfriend# #followme# #love# #sexycosplayer# #cosplayanime# #modelling# #fypシ# #blacksuit# #kumikunai# #techno# #shorthair# #sushiicosplayer#

Blacksmith is part of @Redpoint's 2026 InfraRed 100 today. We started Blacksmith because CI needed its own cloud. Just over two years later, we're running millions of CI jobs every day for some of the fastest-growing companies. The same primitives we built to power CI will power much more than just CI. There’s a lot more coming :)

From a blacksmith’s son to powering the modern world. On this day in 1791 Michael Faraday was born in Newington Butts, the son of a poor London blacksmith. Formal schooling barely lasted long enough to teach him to read. At fourteen he was apprenticed to a bookbinder. He bound the books. Then he read them. That was his university. In 1812 he sat through Humphry Davy’s lectures at the Royal Institution, bound his notes into a book, and sent it to Davy asking for work. A year later he was Davy’s laboratory assistant. The rest is the electrical age. He made a wire rotate around a magnet in 1821: the first electric motor. In 1825 he isolated benzene. In 1831 he discovered electromagnetic induction — a changing magnetic field produces an electric current — the principle inside every generator and transformer. He wrote the laws of electrolysis, discovered diamagnetism, and in 1845 found that a magnetic field can rotate the plane of polarised light: the Faraday effect, the first hard link between electromagnetism and light. He thought in lines of force. Maxwell later turned those lines into field theory. The farad, the Faraday cage and the Faraday constant still carry his name. The Royal Society gave him the Copley Medal twice, the Royal Medal twice and the Rumford Medal. Oxford made him an honorary doctor. He declined a knighthood. Twice he refused the presidency of the Royal Society. He preferred to remain plain Mr Faraday. Self-taught. Relentlessly experimental. The man who took electricity out of the laboratory and put it into the world.