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Gzuuus
40b9c85fffeafc1cadf8c30a4e5c88660ff6e4971a0dc723d5ab674b5e61b451
Forever learning, continuously buidling⚡ cryptoanarchism student https://nostree.me/gzuuus #noderunner#Bitcoin | #technology | #art | #electronics

Yes, but uf this always creates delays 🫠 I have to get back into the rhythm

Wow moving house is always hard 🥵

Replying to Avatar atyh

In 1999, I lived in Albania for a period of time after the complete collapse of both the government and the economy. This is what i saw…

Within 2 years, the people themselves had built a working local economy, even importing goods from other parts of the world, which had been impossible under the previous regime. They traded in cash, the Deutschmark, since their currency was worthless.

There were no functioning banks. Currency exchange happened in a particular part of town where money changers congregated, and you would negotiate trade percentages with them. Surprisingly, these places were largely crime free, and while the changers would try to trick you into higher percentages, they would not rob you because if they did, their long term ability to make money would be compromised through reputation. The other money changers tried to prevent crime to keep their business appealing. And because they were competing, you could get pretty good deals if you were smart.

These changers would trade with big time traders, usually mafia, who could get in and out of the country. They traded fairly with the changers in order keep the profits going, and um…”strongly discouraged” overtly criminal behavior on the part of the on the street changers.

Another unexpected thing was crime. While petty crime was rampant, large scale crime was almost non existent. I eventually learned from locals that the mafia made it clear that if you crossed a certain line, you would just disappear. The mafia understood that if society completely collapsed, everything they had would disappear. So they actually enforced a “no extreme violent crime” law of sorts.

But here is the weirdest thing.. people stopped at intersections. They generally obeyed traffic laws which no longer existed and could not be enforced. The people themselves did this to prevent chaos. This blew me away, and completely changed my ideas about government.

A restaurant i would frequent was owned by a large Albanian man who always had a 45 auto on his hip. No one got out of line there. And as he was on the beach, anyone who showed up by boat to steal pretty Albanian girls for trafficking, would be shot at, making his part of the beach one of the safest.

A few years later, when government began to be restored, all of the peoples small booth stores which had been built along the sidewalks were torn down by that government, taxes were re-instituted, and many of the imported goods i used to buy from those families were no longer available unless you were wealthy. Many of the out door events which the people would organize ceased.

Crime increased. Everything returned to normal.

Replying to Avatar atyh

In 1999, I lived in Albania for a period of time after the complete collapse of both the government and the economy. This is what i saw…

Within 2 years, the people themselves had built a working local economy, even importing goods from other parts of the world, which had been impossible under the previous regime. They traded in cash, the Deutschmark, since their currency was worthless.

There were no functioning banks. Currency exchange happened in a particular part of town where money changers congregated, and you would negotiate trade percentages with them. Surprisingly, these places were largely crime free, and while the changers would try to trick you into higher percentages, they would not rob you because if they did, their long term ability to make money would be compromised through reputation. The other money changers tried to prevent crime to keep their business appealing. And because they were competing, you could get pretty good deals if you were smart.

These changers would trade with big time traders, usually mafia, who could get in and out of the country. They traded fairly with the changers in order keep the profits going, and um…”strongly discouraged” overtly criminal behavior on the part of the on the street changers.

Another unexpected thing was crime. While petty crime was rampant, large scale crime was almost non existent. I eventually learned from locals that the mafia made it clear that if you crossed a certain line, you would just disappear. The mafia understood that if society completely collapsed, everything they had would disappear. So they actually enforced a “no extreme violent crime” law of sorts.

But here is the weirdest thing.. people stopped at intersections. They generally obeyed traffic laws which no longer existed and could not be enforced. The people themselves did this to prevent chaos. This blew me away, and completely changed my ideas about government.

A restaurant i would frequent was owned by a large Albanian man who always had a 45 auto on his hip. No one got out of line there. And as he was on the beach, anyone who showed up by boat to steal pretty Albanian girls for trafficking, would be shot at, making his part of the beach one of the safest.

A few years later, when government began to be restored, all of the peoples small booth stores which had been built along the sidewalks were torn down by that government, taxes were re-instituted, and many of the imported goods i used to buy from those families were no longer available unless you were wealthy. Many of the out door events which the people would organize ceased.

Crime increased. Everything returned to normal.

Thanks for tell us this story 🙏

But don't take me seriously, my calcs can be wrong, I'm just a stripper 😅

Hmmm i think nip are a abstraction of nipples, and many nips form a nipple. At this moment i think that we have ~65 nips that together make something like ~21 nipples

Your service its pretty good, I would love to know if the payment its monthly or yearly? It would be nice to have some documentation, but great project 👏👏👏

Thanks man, but the most important thing its done that its reflecting about how implement it, now i just have to implement it XD

Replying to Avatar Tony

Hey nostr:npub1gzuushllat7pet0ccv9yuhygvc8ldeyhrgxuwg744dn5khnpk3gs3ea5ds , do you think you could add an option to move the lists around in https://nostree.me/ ? Pinning is great, but setting the order for the rest of the lists would be fantastic!

Yes definitely, think that will do it for the next release 🤙 but im moving to a new place now so im not gonna be very focused for some days 😅

https://void.cat/d/W7cBty17z3TR5kmZvJQ1TE.webp

https://einundzwanzigstr.codingarena.de/d11n-feed

The answers are now loaded.

But not yet nested.

Tomorrow I will try to develop the function for new comments.

I don't know if it's me, but I see the page without content

Yeah Yeah #plebs of my heart!!!

Hope everyone is fine and first thing that a like to say today #two4tuesday is to ALL OF US PRAY for the recovery of @`Marie`´s brother!

Everything is going be fine sis!

I think this 15 UTC is a good time to have everyone included in the game all around the world!

Well lets review the rules:

- Every tuesday will be propose a challenger of posting two songs (no matter video or audio)... every week is different theme and thats the fun of it;

- Tagg at least two friends that likes #musicstr;

- Listen and make friends, stay open to possibilities, enjoy yourself and what others have to share;

- Send and receive zaps why not?! ;

We have a new animation as well so it is the mark to start the game always.

https://m.primal.net/HKJH.mp4

The theme today is WOMEN! Let´s post two songs women are IN THE BAND FRONT OF THE BAND... singing, playing inspiring... everythin!!!

YOU RULE GIRLS !!! WE LOVE YOU!

1 - Jackie Venson: Rollin' On

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R1VztRpRf1A

2 - Tash Sultana: Jungle

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bWgWKdqoJmo

I don´t want this to be a #helltread but a I have a ton of people that i love to hear their choices, like:

@`NVK`

@`PABLOF7z`

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So the game begins... my beer is ready!!!! LFG!

Nice songs! And there are some goods in the comments too, I am going to go for the punk side, today I feel that way, but the truth is that there are many talented women in front of bands and a very good compilation could be made.

The Slits - I Heard It Through The Grapevine

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pSq3-lE377Q

The Raincoats - Fairytale In The Supermarket

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oDrUZOZnFNE