Nostr Web Client

A visit to astronomer Copernicus museum in Torun, Poland revealed a side of him I didn't know before: modern thoughts on money (ping nostr:npub1a2cww4kn9wqte4ry70vyfwqyqvpswksna27rtxd8vty6c74era8sdcw83a). He published "Method of minting coins" and "Treatise on money", both in 1519.

"Good money is the foundation of a healthy economy

Bad money is related to the mechanism of inflation "

Olav Vahtras 2y ago

Really impressed by "Broken Money" by nostr:npub1a2cww4kn9wqte4ry70vyfwqyqvpswksna27rtxd8vty6c74era8sdcw83a. This must be the new "Bitcoin Standard"

Replying to

Lyn Alden

Author proofs so that I can check the details.

The gray stripe is a not-for-resell indicator as an author proof.

Orange circuits grow across the cover, representing the future.

Olav Vahtras 2y ago

Can't wait

Olav Vahtras 2y ago

@npub1teawtzxh6y02cnp9jphxm2q8u6xxfx85nguwg6ftuksgjctvavvqnsgq5u Verifying My Public Key: "@olavvahtras"

Replying to

Lyn Alden

If a book had a decent number of diagrams and charts, would you want the audio version or would you want the physical/ebook (visual version)?

Secondary question- if those charts and diagrams are described in the audio version by someone who knows what they are talking about, would that affect the answer?

Olav Vahtras 2y ago

1 Generally, I choose the ebook first, sometimes complementing with the audio version. Notes and search are important functions. If I really like it I go for the physical book as well.

2. . For example, the podcast Crypto Voices has great content, but there is a lot of discussion around graphs and figures, which makes it rather hard to follow on audio, even if the host Matthew Mezinskis is fantastic. A picture is worth a thousand words