Had a great time speaking with the humble and intelligent @Basanta_Goswami
Listen to it on @fountain_app to earn free SATs
https://fountain.fm/episode/90utnwT9wazoJULqe5NV
During this conversation, we discussed,
- His Background
- Growing up in small village and his love for tech
- How he discovered bitcoin
- Bitcoin scalability
- Why ETFs are a shitcoin
- How bitcoin can fail
- UTXO management
- Importance of FOSS
- Why Nostr
- Projects he's working on
Mentioned
@liphapha
@xonghoti
@DesiBitcoinShow
@MyfirstBitcoin
@Bitcoin4India
@AnuragSaikia
@bitshala_org
@TheBTCAdviser
Listen to it on your favourite podcasting app - https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dabblingpath/episodes/144-Basanta-Goswami---Bitcoin--Nostr-e2fcknd
Some of you may find this interesting - Decoding Satoshi Nakamoto
An editorial piece investigating the identity of Satoshi Nakamoto
Rick came on to share his experince getting hacked.
Listen to it on nostr:npub1v5ufyh4lkeslgxxcclg8f0hzazhaw7rsrhvfquxzm2fk64c72hps45n0v5
to earn free SATs - https://fountain.fm/episode/cp8y4yttqCutxLJtm1AE
During this conversation, we discussed,
- Background
- How he discovered bitcoin
- Exprience getting hacked
- Lessons learned
- Security practices
- Significane of privacy
- Importance of no-kyc
- Things learned from law enforcement
- What lies ahead for him
Mentioned
@TheBTCAdviser
@Thebitcoinway_
@ministryofnodes
@start9labs
@GrapheneOS
Listen to it on your favourite podcasting app - https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dabblingpath/episodes/143-Rick---Getting-Hacked-e2dp58a
form is emptiness; emptiness is form
Spoke to Pleb Miner & 2nd mic to
⚡️#PlebMinerMonthly - Jon
nostr:npub1v5ufyh4lkeslgxxcclg8f0hzazhaw7rsrhvfquxzm2fk64c72hps45n0v5 -
https://fountain.fm/episode/0AoIlXVFSmqKUDbnGpkC
During this conversation, we discussed
- His Background
- How he found bitcoin
- Pleb mining
- Hash the torch
- Fasting
- Re-gen farming
Mentioned
@ministryofnodes
@meshtadel
@MaxBitbuybit
@skot9000
@KaboomracksAlex
@Hodlerthanthou2
@StotheBandaD
@kaboomracks
Listen to it on your favourite podcasting app - https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dabblingpath/episodes/142-Jon-PlebMiner-e2dcr2b
Can it get any worse you ask?
Teach your children well
nostr:note1962nc0wc6m3dfze6p89v9d3aetre2tushd5eqhhfgf4pxv2s3g2sznwk5n
I am unable to post from nostr:npub12vkcxr0luzwp8e673v29eqjhrr7p9vqq8asav85swaepclllj09sylpugg on Android, running V 0.21.4
Error message; No relays found. Please configure your Network
Is anyone able to assist with this?
#asknostr
nostr:note1rswec98nsqxhn4tm890uw5gqj69sykt6s20lhrke9kjmgd90sycq0hupj0
Peanut brains, put in the effort and do some hardshit... Its worth it
nostr:note10p87s2wumty2txudu77s0muxu26m3mj7u4nm87hq08h7tx9rh63qxdrcd0
Two „smart“ people discussing the problems of #Bitcoin
Protect your family
Women wearing boy friend jeans is okay
But WTFs with men wearing girlfriend jeans...
Fucking Faggots
Bitcoiners on Twitter assert, "I use Bitcoin and I am not a criminal," seemingly overlooking the reality of our time, where the line between legality and criminality is increasingly blurred. This sentiment resonates with Ayn Rand's observation:
"There’s no way to rule innocent men. The only power any government has is the power to crack down on criminals. Well, when there aren’t enough criminals, one makes them. One declares so many things to be a crime that it becomes impossible for me to live without breaking laws. Who wants a nation of law-abiding citizens? What’s there in that for anyone? But just pass the kind of laws that can neither be observed nor enforced nor objectively interpreted - and you create a nation of law-breakers - and then you cash in on guilt."
In this context, the statement highlights the broader societal challenges where an abundance of laws, sometimes unclear or unenforceable, can inadvertently turn ordinary citizens into inadvertent lawbreakers.
Therefore this quote which is often attributed to Emiliano Zapata, a leading figure in the Mexican Revolution is relevant.
“I’d rather die on my feet than live on knees”
Zapata was a revolutionary leader and advocate for agrarian rights in the early 20th century. While there's some debate about the exact phrasing of the quote and its origin, it is commonly associated with Zapata's commitment to freedom, dignity, and the pursuit of justice. The sentiment expressed in the quote reflects a preference for a life of courage and autonomy, even if it means facing significant challenges or risks.







