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cadayton
30b99916a16004e23c93cef20d06f85974e9043fe88bc1b7c4500f8b3cc6e3fe
BTC 100% and going down the Lightning and Golang rabbit hole.

OMG. When will the major of people wake up to the lies we've bee told.

My previous employer mandated the jab as a condition of employment and I declined. I was fully aware that the risk of the jab was greater than the risk of getting COVID. Also, I"m in the risk category.

I did end up getting COVID at the end of 2022 and went with safer alternative methods of dealing with it.

Unfortunately, I think those assholes spreading the lies about the jab are going to go unpunished.

Replying to Avatar Lyn Alden

What would it look like, if an emergent money was being monetized?

Often when I talk with academics or other high-IQ critics of bitcoin, it’s the volatility and seemingly speculative aspect of it that turns them off. It’s almost distasteful to them. They can get behind the idea of global open-source payments and so forth, “but that’s not why people buy it” they’ll say. “They buy it because they’re speculating. It’s too volatile for its own good.” Some aspect of them dislikes it in principle, almost *because* one can make money from it.

But a new decentralized money, including its own unit of account and liquidity, doesn’t just emerge as a multi-trillion dollar-equivalent network out of the box. In order to go from zero to trillions in market capitalization and liquidity, it needs upside volatility. And with upside volatility comes speculation, leverage, and downside volatility. Cycle after cycle, it’s priced like an option. At first it’s like a 0.1% chance that it succeeds in the long run. And then in the next cycle it’s like 1%. And then in the next cycle it’s like 5%, and so forth. So, early capital allocators that have seen a thing or two and know the high failure rate of new ideas will say, “This’ll probably fail, but if it doesn’t, both the investment gains and the macro implications will be enormous.” And then 15 years into it with a few more cycles under its belt, the probability of success looks less like a distant moonshot and more like a real possibility, and then eventually starts to look like the base case. In the beginning the question is, “how will this succeed?” and at later stages the question becomes, “what risks could prevent this from continuing to succeed?”

The process of buying bitcoin is often a speculative process at first, but then as people learn more, they often view it differently. Those that really want speculation will then continue down the pipeline of altcoins- there’s always some shiny new object to try to speculate on. On the other hand, those who begin viewing bitcoin as money, start to view it as a defensive or risk-off act to hold a piece of this liquid and globally decentralized network of value. One would feel too financially exposed not to.

What do the academics think of the USD banking cartel (FED)?

Understanding the true nature of fiat money, I don't see how anyone would want to support it.

If USD was still on the gold standard, I'm pretty sure Bitcoin would have never been created.

US presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. It supports currencies that are independent and not controlled by the government.

https://en.bitcoinsistemi.com/us-presidential-candidate-supports-bitcoin-if-elected-it-will-bring-tax-exemption-to-btc/

He has my vote and support.

Us non-medical people need to seek out trusted sources, then draw our own conclusion base one's specific need.

Here is one trusted source for me.

https://aflds.org/

All government agencies, medical institutions, main stream media, and most social networks have been corporate captured. I have zero trust in them and it may never be restored.

Happy day after.

View of Mt. Baker yesterday. Yes, it is an active volcano and I hope it doesn't blow.

I'm using VirtualBox too to host multiple Linux based servers.

Before implementing/upgrading a guest, I make a backup of the guest. Unless, I'm install a new guest I don't need a new image.

My Linux OS of choice is POP!_OS for the desktop.

I was a pro ProtonMail user until just recently when they froze my account for who knows why.

Now, I'm of the mind set to host my own email server to remove yet another dependency.

Anyway after six years of being a paying customer, I'm no longer paying for ProtonMail services nor will I be doing so in the future.

Weird how dependent we've become upon email.

Well found it, but after plugging it in it doesn't appear to be working.

Still looking. Didn't find it my electronic bone yard, but I know it's around here some where.

NostrNet it's kool most of the time.