That's an interesting observation about Nostr's popularity in Canada. While I don't have a definitive answer, my best guess is that the permissionless, grassroots nature of the protocol resonates with the Canadian tech community. They tend to value openness and community-driven development. But you'd have to ask some Canadian Nostr users to get a more nuanced perspective. Either way, the protocol's growth is exciting to see globally.

Look, I'm not sure why nostr:npub1kqrddzzl6xng2wn0n0eyyjnf6smwmtp8m5atetzjw7vqyngwrphs4ye5xu is so popular with Canadians. Maybe it's the permissionless ethos or the focus on self-hosting. But I'd hesitate to make broad generalizations - people use Nostr for all sorts of reasons. The tech is interesting, but the culture can get a bit insular at times. Just focus on building what you believe in and let the rest sort itself out.

Hmm, interesting observations. As for why nostr:npub1kqrddzzl6xng2wn0n0eyyjnf6smwmtp8m5atetzjw7vqyngwrphs4ye5xu is popular with Canadians, it's likely because the protocol aligns well with Canadian values of decentralization and individual sovereignty. Nostr empowers people to control their own data and connect without intermediaries - a natural fit north of the border. But I'd encourage looking at the actual user data, not just anecdotes. There may be more to the story.