The IMF can fuck off.

A victim mentality is the basis of so many psychological disorders and substance abuse.

gm🤙🏽

The most efficient thing the federal government could do is to take a fucking hike.

This is amazing

Great interview nostr:npub1h8nk2346qezka5cpm8jjh3yl5j88pf4ly2ptu7s6uu55wcfqy0wq36rpev . It’s refreshing seeing people diving headfirst into the new sovereign economy and decentralized media world 🌎 nostr:npub1hz5alqscpp8yjrvgsdp2n4ygkl8slvstrgvmjca7e45w6644ew7sewtysa

I just get straight to it and ask how many #scamdemic boosters they received before their critical thinking faculties took over.

Similar journey for me this week. The “friends and family” feature on nostr:npub1getal6ykt05fsz5nqu4uld09nfj3y3qxmv8crys4aeut53unfvlqr80nfm hub is trés cool.

Bitcoin’s deflationary effect IS the yield. #grownostr #btc

One of my fav documentary films

I would post it on Nostr with the #Latamtour hashtag.

Nice initiative 🤙🏽! nostr:npub1q6ya7kz84rfnw6yjmg5kyttuplwpauv43a9ug3cajztx4g0v48eqhtt3sh

In addition to the reams of material that one ultimately ends up reading and listening to as a result of studying Bitcoin and finance, the biggest positive impact is that “the Bitcoin way” lowers your time preference across the board…You begin delaying gratification and investing in other areas of your life, for larger gains later, as well. Your diet. Your health. Your relationships. It helps you to adopt the mindset of the fisherman who decides to build a gill net and a boat on the shore for a week, rather than continuing to race out into the surf for fruitless days on end with a spear.

2030 is going to be here before we know it. And I’d say the fed only has one big round of printing left in them before some portion of the national debt needs to be written off, much to the chagrin of anyone who has been foolish enough to invest in US debt in the past handful of years or leave all of their wealth in a bank. There’s going to be an entire generation of workers that see their entire life savings and their pensions evaporate overnight.

I think two of the most important things you can teach a young person to give them a “leg up” in life are:

1) the concepts of time preference (and, by extension, delayed gratification).

2) the idea that financial security today can really only be attained by ACQUIRING ASSETS or building a business. Not working a J.O.B. as an overtaxed farm animal.

Backpack Meal: Dehydrated Beef Bowtie Pasta Soup

1.5 cup dehydrated cooked bowtie pasta

1/4 cup dehydrated cooked ground beef

1/4 cup dehydrated cooked broccoli

1/8 cup dehydrated cooked barley

1/4 cup dehydrated tomato slices

1/8 cup dehydrated celery

1/8 cup dehydrated onion

3 tbsp Oxo beef bullion powder in separate ziplock bag

2 oxygen absorbers

Instructions:

Open vac bag. Open Mylar package. Empty into medium saucepan. Remove oxygen absorbers. Add 6 cups of water. Let stand at room temperature with lid on for 90 minutes. Add more water as desired. Add bullion powder packet. Stir. Bring to a boil and simmer for 10 minutes. Serves 2 adults. Welcome to the apocalypse.

Homemade Eatmore Bars

Great snack for your hunting pack!

Ingredients

1 1/4 cups chocolate chips

1 cup corn syrup

1/2 cup peanut butter

1/2 cup rolled oats

1 cup chopped peanuts

Instructions

Line 8×8 pan with aluminum foil.

Spray with baking spray and set aside.

Melt chocolate chips, corn syrup and peanut butter over a medium heat stirring constantly.

Remove from heat and add oats and chopped peanuts.

Pour into prepared pan

Let sit in the fridge for about 1 hour.

Cut into desired sizes.

Enjoy and share.

A Note to My Daughter

Back when I was born, a family could live quite comfortably on a single income with a Dad working 40 hours per week. One of the biggest things that has been stolen from us through the government’s rampant money printing and the devaluation and destruction of our dollar is the free time for at least one parent to do the things that inspire kids to be hungry for knowledge. Things that my mom used to be able to do with me. Like getting us excited just to go to the library to get a new book, back in the day when we had only two TV channels and the internet didn’t exist. Nowadays with that having been taken away from us and schools having turned into basically daycares full of teachers that don’t give a shit, you really have to take ownership over your own education. Be hungry for knowledge. And realize that graduating high school is just the beginning of your learning years. Don’t be like the 95 percenter mouth breathers that think they are done learning just because they made it through 12th grade. This world is in for a real shitstorm over the next 20 years. The government is going to try to fool you into accepting a digital ID and a digital dollar that they can turn on or off depending on whether or not they think you are being an obedient little debt slave worker bee or not. Knowledge is the key. Look for any opportunity you can find to opt out of their system and learn about how to establish your own physical security (guns and ammo), food security (growing your own and preserving it), money security (Bitcoin), and energy security (how to make your own power and heat). The great days of this country are gone for all but the political elite rich families. The middle class has been erased. It’s up to you to succeed and flip them the middle finger and not play along. 🧡₿

Linux Commands List

The commands found in the downloadable cheat sheet are listed below.

Hardware Information

pp

Show bootup messages:

dmesg

See CPU information:

cat /proc/cpuinfo

Display free and used memory with:

free -h

List hardware configuration information:

lshw

See information about block devices:

lsblk

Show PCI devices in a tree-like diagram:

lspci -tv

Display USB devices in a tree-like diagram:

lsusb -tv

Show hardware information from the BIOS:

dmidecode

Display disk data information:

hdparm -i /dev/disk

Conduct a read-speed test on device/disk:

hdparm -tT /dev/[device]

Test for unreadable blocks on device/disk:

badblocks -s /dev/[device]

Run a disk check on an unmounted disk or partition:

fsck [disk-or-partition-location]

Searching

Search for a specific pattern in a file with grep:

grep [pattern] [file_name]

Recursively search for a pattern in a directory:

grep -r [pattern] [directory_name]

Find all files and directories related to a particular name:

locate [name]

List names that begin with a specified character [a] in a specified location [/folder/location] by using the find command:

find [/folder/location] -name [a]

See files larger than a specified size [+100M] in a folder:

find [/folder/location] -size [+100M]

Note: Some commands are not recommended to use. Learn about them in our list of dangerous Linux commands.

File Commands

List files in the directory:

ls

List all files (shows hidden files):

ls -a

Show directory you are currently working in:

pwd

Create a new directory:

mkdir [directory]

Remove a file:

rm [file_name]

Remove a directory recursively:

rm -r [directory_name]

Recursively remove a directory without requiring confirmation:

rm -rf [directory_name]

Copy the contents of one file to another file:

cp [file_name1] [file_name2]

Recursively copy the contents of one file to a second file:

cp -r [directory_name1] [directory_name2]

Rename [file_name1] to [file_name2] with the command:

mv [file_name1] [file_name2]

Create a symbolic link to a file:

ln -s /path/to/[file_name] [link_name]

Create a new file using touch:

touch [file_name]

Show the contents of a file:

more [file_name]

or use the cat command:

cat [file_name]

Append file contents to another file:

cat [file_name1] >> [file_name2]

Display the first 10 lines of a file with head command:

head [file_name]

Show the last 10 lines of a file with tail command:

tail [file_name]

Encrypt a file:

gpg -c [file_name]

Decrypt a file:

gpg [file_name.gpg]

Show the number of words, lines, and bytes in a file using wc:

wc

List number of lines/words/characters in each file in a directory with the xargs command:

ls | xargs wc

Cut a section of a file and print the result to standard output:

cut -d[delimiter] [filename]

Cut a section of piped data and print the result to standard output:

[data] | cut -d[delimiter]

Print all lines matching a pattern in a file:

awk '[pattern] {print $0}' [filename]

Note: Learn also about gawk command, the GNU version of awk.

Overwrite a file to prevent its recovery, then delete it:

shred -u [filename]

Compare two files and display differences:

diff [file1] [file2]

Read and execute the file content in the current shell:

source [filename]

Sort file contents and print the result in standard output:

sort [options] filename

Store the command output in a file and skip the terminal output:

[command] | tee [filename] >/dev/null

Note: Want to read more about file creation? Check out an article about how to create a file in Linux using the command line.

And if you want to find out how to determine the type of a file and its data, read our article about Linux file command.
To view a file's contents one screen at a time read about less command in Linux.

Directory Navigation

Move up one level in the directory tree structure:

cd ..

Change directory to $HOME:

cd

Change location to a specified directory:

cd /chosen/directory

File Compression

Archive an existing file:

tar cf [compressed_file.tar] [file_name]

Extract an archived file:

tar xf [compressed_file.tar]

Create a gzip compressed tar file by running:

tar czf [compressed_file.tar.gz]

Compress a file with the .gz extension:

gzip [file_name]

Note: For a more comprehensive overview of how to use tar refer to our guide tar Command in Linux With Examples.

File Transfer

Copy a file to a server directory securely using the Linux scp command:

scp [file_name.txt] [server/tmp]

Synchronize the contents of a directory with a backup directory using the rsync command:

rsync -a [/your/directory] [/backup/]

Users and Groups

See details about the active users:

id

Show last system logins:

last

Display who is currently logged into the system with the who command:

who

Show which users are logged in and their activity:

w

Add a new group by typing:

groupadd [group_name]

Add a new user:

adduser [user_name]

Add a user to a group:

usermod -aG [group_name] [user_name]

Temporarily elevate user privileges to superuser or root using the sudo command:

sudo [command_to_be_executed_as_superuser]

Delete a user:

userdel [user_name]

Modify user information with:

usermod

Change directory group:

chgrp [group-name] [directory-name]

Note: If you want to learn more about users and groups, take a look at our article on how to add a user to a group in Linux.

Package Installation

List all installed packages with yum:

yum list installed

Find a package by a related keyword:

yum search [keyword]

Show package information and summary:

yum info [package_name]

Install a package using the YUM package manager:

yum install [package_name.rpm]

Install a package using the DNF package manager:

dnf install [package_name.rpm]

Install a package using the APT package manager:

apt install [package_name]

Install an .rpm package from a local file:

rpm -i [package_name.rpm]

Remove an .rpm package:

rpm -e [package_name.rpm]

Install software from source code:

tar zxvf [source_code.tar.gz]

cd [source_code]

./configure

make

make install

Process Related

See a snapshot of active processes:

ps

Show processes in a tree-like diagram:

pstree

Display a memory usage map of processes:

pmap

See all running processes:

top

Terminate a Linux process under a given ID:

kill [process_id]

Terminate a process under a specific name:

pkill [proc_name]

Terminate all processes labelled “proc”:

killall [proc_name]

List and resume stopped jobs in the background:

bg

Bring the most recently suspended job to the foreground:

fg

Bring a particular job to the foreground:

fg [job]

List files opened by running processes with lsof command:

lsof

Catch a system error signal in a shell script:

trap "[commands-to-execute-on-trapping]" [signal]

Pause terminal or a Bash script until a running process is completed:

wait

Run a Linux process in the background:

nohup [command] &

Note: If you want to learn more about shell jobs, how to terminate jobs or keep them running after you log off, check out our article on how to use disown command.

System Management and Information

Show system information via uname command:

uname -r

See kernel release information:

uname -a

Display how long the system has been running, including load average:

uptime

See system hostname:

hostname

Show the IP address of the system:

hostname -i

List system reboot history:

last reboot

See current time and date:

date

Query and change the system clock with:

timedatectl

Show current calendar (month and day):

cal

List logged in users:

w

See which user you are using:

whoami

Show information about a particular user:

finger [username]

View or limit system resource amounts:

ulimit [flags] [limit]

Schedule a system shutdown:

shutdown [hh:mm]

Shut Down the system immediately:

shutdown now

Add a new kernel module:

modprobe [module-name]

Disk Usage

You can use the df and du commands to check disk space in Linux.

See free and used space on mounted systems:

df -h

Show free inodes on mounted filesystems:

df -i

Display disk partitions, sizes, and types with the command:

fdisk -l

See disk usage for all files and directory:

du -ah

Show disk usage of the directory you are currently in:

du -sh

Display target mount point for all filesystem:

findmnt

Mount a device:

mount [device_path] [mount_point]

SSH Login

Connect to host as user:

ssh user@host

Securely connect to host via SSH default port 22:

ssh host

Connect to host using a particular port:

ssh -p [port] user@host

Connect to host via telnet default port 23:

telnet host

Note: For a detailed explanation of SSH Linux Commands, refer to our 19 Common SSH Commands in Linux tutorial.

File Permission

Chown command in Linux changes file and directory ownership.

Assign read, write, and execute permission to everyone:

chmod 777 [file_name]

Give read, write, and execute permission to owner, and read and execute permission to group and others:

chmod 755 [file_name]

Assign full permission to owner, and read and write permission to group and others:

chmod 766 [file_name]

Change the ownership of a file:

chown [user] [file_name]

Change the owner and group ownership of a file:

chown [user]:[group] [file_name]

Note: To learn more about how to check and change permissions, refer to our Linux File Permission Tutorial.

Network

List IP addresses and network interfaces:

ip addr show

Assign an IP address to interface eth0:

ip address add [IP_address]

Display IP addresses of all network interfaces with:

ifconfig

See active (listening) ports with the netstat command:

netstat -pnltu

Show tcp and udp ports and their programs:

netstat -nutlp

Display more information about a domain:

whois [domain]

Show DNS information about a domain using the dig command:

dig [domain]

Do a reverse lookup on domain:

dig -x host

Do reverse lookup of an IP address:

dig -x [ip_address]

Perform an IP lookup for a domain:

host [domain]

Show the local IP address:

hostname -I

Download a file from a domain using the wget command:

wget [file_name]

Receive information about an internet domain:

nslookup [domain-name]

Save a remote file to your system using the filename that corresponds to the filename on the server:

curl -O [file-url]

Variables

Assign an integer value to a variable:

let "[variable]=[value]"

Export a Bash variable:

export [variable-name]

Declare a Bash variable:

declare [variable-name]= "[value]"

List the names of all the shell variables and functions:

set

Display the value of a variable:

echo $[variable-name]

Shell Command Management

Create an alias for a command:

alias [alias-name]='[command]'

Set a custom interval to run a user-defined command:

watch -n [interval-in-seconds] [command]

Postpone the execution of a command:

sleep [time-interval] && [command]

Create a job to be executed at a certain time (Ctrl+D to exit prompt after you type in the command):

at [hh:mm]

Display a built-in manual for a command:

man [command]

Print the history of the commands you used in the terminal:

history

Linux Keyboard Shortcuts

Kill process running in the terminal:

Ctrl + C

Stop current process:

Ctrl + Z

The process can be resumed in the foreground with fg or in the background with bg.

Cut one word before the cursor and add it to clipboard:

Ctrl + W

Cut part of the line before the cursor and add it to clipboard:

Ctrl + U

Cut part of the line after the cursor and add it to clipboard:

Ctrl + K

Paste from clipboard:

Ctrl + Y

Recall last command that matches the provided characters:

Ctrl + R

Run the previously recalled command:

Ctrl + O

Exit command history without running a command:

Ctrl + G

Run the last command again:

!!

Log out of current session:

exit

Beef Broccoli Orzo Pasta Backpack Meal

1/2 cup dehydrated cooked Orzo

1 cup dehydrated cooked Broccoli

1/4 cup dehydrated cooked Barley

1/4 cup dehydrated raw Onion

1/4 cup dehydrated raw Tomato slices

1 Tablespoon dehydrated raw Celery

3 Tablespoons Beef Bouillon powder in a separate ziplock bag

Salt & Pepper

2 small oxygen absorbers

Place in Mylar bag. Evacuate air from bag or vacuum seal if preferred.

Empty dry ingredients into a saucepan. Remove oxygen absorbers. Add 5 cups of boiling water. Let stand for one and a half hours. Add bullion powder from separate ziplock bag. Bring to boil and simmer on low heat for 10 minutes. Serves two adults.