Good luck! Are your lectures in Spanish? Our comms lecture was in English even though none of the teaching staff were native speakers.
The two things that irked me was the misunderstanding around soft forks and the constant comparison of our engineering with aircraft engineering. Aircrafts have an intense maintenance schedule, last 30 years, and have a long supply chain. Things that don't translate well to what we do.
I also got the impression that the past soft forks were apparently in the disinterest of miners, when in truth miners were often fighting users over increasing the block size. The idea that past miner expectation has to be fulfilled at any cost seems bad too. There is no single expectation and it is not clear which point in time we should take to measure this expectation. I get the feeling that the whole argument seemingly caters to the big public mining companies. But we already have soft fork activation mechanisms for them to express their opinions, so the whole line of arguments feels like a straw man for what you already pointed out as a 'gold bug' vision.
Cash on the internet is my goal and this seems to be running against it a bit.
Soon going back to the dry stone walling construction site. 
Nice interview, liked how the limits of "ossification" were layed out.
Need an actual dev to ask him this question. Someone who might to not ask a strawman question leading him to provide a strawman answer.
Ok, I'll bite. Why is that bad?
Reads like a smear piece.
50 rolls of toilet paper.
Gotta say, using 4 programming languages at the same time to work on the bitcoin kernel is kind of fun.
Huh, so std::shared_ptr really is evil.
Was just picking up cat shit and closing a hole this morning π«
Who wants to run a Bitcoin full node on their phone?
What do you think is the market for sponsoring core devs? What are the forces at play?
Whoever made this is a genius. https://video.nostr.build/9fdc1d5f145f22e6610855a93bd795a8e0605c48f33383c3067ad63857a9013f.mp4
This is unwatchable if you understand french.
Why not? It's literally the name of the most iconic aircraft ever built.
"The word 'crypto' today represents a repugnant abomination, a festering swamp of duplicity and moral decay, so utterly despicable and irreparably tainted that it casts a dark shadow over the noble aspirations of Bitcoin. This loathsome 'industry', birthed from the most corrupt recesses of greed and deception, deserves nothing but to be vehemently denounced and abandoned, lest its foul stench continues to defile the purity of Bitcoin's visionary premise."
Noooooo, stop having fun online, noooooo





