Who cares to have chairs anyway. Keep up the good work 👊🏻
I read a lot of it. Good stuff. Will zap you more than I currently do. Appreciate the work you put in. God bless. 🫡
Can you draw this one for me?
I send you 4000 sats before and 4000 sats after.
3 conditions
-colored (or somewhat colored)
-it clearly has to be DiCaprio’s face like it is right now, with this exact facial expression.
-mug with bitcoin logo clearly visible. (Can add nostr logo somewhere in the drawing if you like).
If i’m being cheap let me know, if you have questions let me know. If you want to do it let me know. If you don’t want to do it let me know.
Thanks
Let the 🥬 🙌 punch it down another 20,000. idc.
Only strong hands deserve strong money.
Show me your grip strength and I show you how many sats you have.
Live 🆓
THE SECOND SAMNITE WAR
The year was 326 BC. Rome, a burgeoning power, was hungry for expansion. The Samnites, fierce warriors from the Apennine Mountains, stood in their way. This clash of wills ignited the Second Samnite War, a conflict that would test the limits of both nations.
The spark that ignited the war was Rome's audacious move to establish a colony at Fregellae, deep within Samnite territory. This blatant encroachment on Samnite lands was a red flag, igniting a fury that would consume both sides for over two decades.
The war's early stages were marked by a series of skirmishes and battles, each side testing the other's strength. However, the tide turned dramatically in 321 BC at the infamous Caudine Forks. A Roman army, trapped in a narrow defile, was forced to surrender to the Samnites on humiliating terms. The Roman soldiers, stripped of their armor and marched under the yoke, suffered a bitter defeat that shook the Republic to its core.
Rome, however, was not a nation to be easily defeated. The humiliation of Caudine Forks spurred the Romans to reform their military and strengthen their resolve. Under the leadership of skilled commanders like Quintus Fabius Maximus Rullianus, they learned from their mistakes and developed new tactics and strategies.
The war dragged on, marked by fierce battles and shifting fortunes. The Samnites, though formidable, could not withstand the relentless pressure of the Roman war machine. The Romans, with their superior organization and discipline, gradually gained the upper hand.
Key battles like Lautulae, where the Romans suffered a significant defeat, tested their resilience. But the Romans persevered, learning from their mistakes and adapting their strategies. The war became a brutal struggle for supremacy, fought in the rugged mountains and fertile valleys of central Italy.
Finally, in 304 BC, the Samnites, exhausted and defeated, were forced to sue for peace. Rome emerged victorious, its power and prestige significantly enhanced. The Second Samnite War had been a grueling ordeal, but it had forged the Roman Republic into a formidable military power, laying the foundation for its future conquests across the Mediterranean.
Optimal or not, most of society is arranged in such a way as to be optimal for an average human bodied human. I think for an allround worker robot to compete in the market place he should be made somewhat like a human, at least at first.
The special purpose robots already exist. (Welding robots, LLM, selfdriving metro etc.)
N aps
O dell’s GM
S leep
T rain
R epeat
live free 🫡
THE HELVETII
In the heart of what is now Switzerland, a mighty Celtic tribe known as the Helvetii once flourished. They were a proud people, skilled in war and agriculture, their land a fertile plateau nestled between the Jura Mountains and the Rhine River.
But the Helvetii were restless. Their homeland, though bountiful, felt too cramped for their growing numbers. A bold plan was hatched: a mass migration to the vast plains of Gaul, a land of promise and opportunity.
In the year 58 BC, the Helvetii, led by their noble chieftain Orgetorix, set out on their ambitious journey. With their families and livestock in tow, they marched west, a formidable force of over 250,000 souls.
However, their path was blocked by a rising power: the Roman Republic. Julius Caesar, the ambitious governor of Gaul, saw the Helvetian migration as a threat to Roman interests. He swiftly mobilized his legions and confronted the Celtic horde.
A series of fierce battles ensued, the most decisive being the Battle of Bibracte. The Roman legions, with their superior discipline and tactics, proved too much for the Helvetii. The Celtic warriors fought bravely, but were ultimately overwhelmed.
The Helvetian dream of a new home was shattered. Defeated and diminished, they were forced to return to their homeland. Though their grand migration failed, the Helvetii endured. They would later become part of the Roman Empire, their legacy living on in the name of their ancient land: Helvetia, a name that would eventually evolve into Switzerland.
Its 7 years ago, so you can judge for yourself. the content over the man always. We all have our flaws.
Listen to “Jordan Peterson biblical series” 15 episodes in chronological order on YouTube and this question and these kind of questions make much more sense. It’s like 40 hours listening but will change the way you look at the world. Thank me later. I mean zap me later 😂
nostr:nprofile1qqsppdnxpjc82jlm3yn9gawhv7p4nm69a3f80rg5ycw305xned2s0hc28uk0q is also a good one. And my own account about roman history, if you can appreciate the content of course.
GN frens
I u didn’t get a zap after following in the last few days, my mistake. I thougt if i zapped a reposted post on your profile that that zap was for you.
You can comment beneath a post of mine and i zap the comment. Or message me if u feel wrongly treated and i zap your profile.
ROMAN PEASANTS
Roman peasant life was a challenging and often arduous existence. Peasants, or plebeians, formed the backbone of the Roman economy, providing essential agricultural labor. They cultivated crops like wheat, barley, olives, and grapes, and raised livestock such as sheep, goats, pigs, and cattle.
Peasants lived in simple, often one-room homes made of mud brick or stone. Their diet was primarily vegetarian, consisting of bread, porridge, vegetables, and fruit. Meat was a luxury reserved for special occasions. Water was drawn from wells or rivers, and sanitation was poor.
The daily life of a Roman peasant was centered around agricultural tasks. Men plowed fields, sowed seeds, harvested crops, and tended to livestock. Women were responsible for household chores, preparing meals, caring for children, and weaving cloth. Children often helped with farm work from a young age.
Peasants were subject to heavy taxation and could be conscripted into the Roman army. They often faced economic hardship, as their land could be seized by wealthy landowners or taken over by the state.
Do your workouts. No excuses. I have 1 left leg and even i can do it.
I mean he did what he said he would do nostr:nprofile1qqsp4lsvwn3aw7zwh2f6tcl6249xa6cpj2x3yuu6azaysvncdqywxmgu5gy2r
THE TOGA
The toga was a distinctive garment worn by adult male Roman citizens. It was a large, semicircular piece of woolen cloth, typically white, that was draped over the body in a specific way. Wearing a toga was a symbol of Roman citizenship and was reserved for those who had earned that right.
The toga was not just a practical garment, but also a symbol of social status. Different styles of toga indicated different social positions. For example, a toga with a purple border was worn by high-ranking officials and magistrates, while a plain white toga was worn by ordinary citizens.
While the toga was a significant part of Roman culture, it was not worn every day. It was typically reserved for formal occasions such as religious ceremonies, public events, and legal proceedings. For everyday activities, Romans wore simpler garments like tunics.
Follow ROME for a 21 sat zap. It aint much but its honest work.
GN Nostriches. Stay humble zap Sats. ⚡️
