on point!
Have you ever saw Satriani and Voldermort at the same place and at the same time?
How QR codes were born
GM, plebs!
Make war unaffordable!
#Bitcoin
hahahaha sure is
Here are my 2 sats:
The idea of an afterlife—whether comforting or intimidating—remains, at best, a possibility, not a certainty.
Since we have no means of verifying what lies beyond death other than dying to see, allowing such a hypothetical to dominate our decisions in the present risks anchoring our lives to speculation rather than to reality.
Regarding the belief in it, someone might be tempted to do the bare minimum—secure the “ticket” to some imagined paradise, then maximize present-day gratification with a high time preference.
Alternatively, the promise of eternal joy could encourage extreme patience, a kind of stoic or religious endurance, lowering one’s time preference to near-zero, as all current discomfort is minimized in light of the coming reward.
But both paths rely on a level of certainty that we don’t—and likely can’t—possess about the matter.
A more grounded approach is to let such beliefs inform us, but not completely govern us.
Beliefs about the afterlife may carry emotional or philosophical value, but they shouldn’t eclipse the imperative to live well now.
Meaning, growth, and peace in this life are worthy ends in themselves—not just strategies for possible future pleasures or insurance against possible future pains.
Whether or not something awaits us after death, the only responsible position is to orient our lives around what we know to be real: the present.
That doesn’t mean ignoring that there is an unknown before us.
This helps us to give it its proper weight in our present life, perhaps, but not the ultimate power over our decisions.
In that light, time preference should be shaped by what is more plausible real, not by unprovable promises, wishes and fears.
Choosing wisely in the now is the clearest path to integrity, regardless of what may—or may not—come next.
#HornsUpForSatoshi
Scorpions
Throughout history, people have always gravitated toward the hardest form of money.
Gold overtook silver.
Silver overtook bronze and copper.
And for thousands of years, gold was the standard—until fiat currencies replaced it by force, not choice.
In 1971, the U.S. abandoned the gold standard entirely, and since then, fiat currencies have eroded in value year after year.
Now, Bitcoin is emerging—not by decree, but by voluntary adoption—as the hardest money that has ever existed.
Fixed supply. Borderless. Decentralised. Unstoppable.
History shows us that hard money wins. Always.
Bitcoin is simply the next step in that evolution.
#Bitcoin #HardMoney #TheBitcoinTransition
https://blossom.primal.net/3427a4a35242e415801ddf58b1de728c92c53d2d99b033474a807e3db5eb28cd.mp4
Visual art by nostr:nprofile1qyd8wumn8ghj7mr0vd4kymmc9enxjct5dfskvtnrdakj7qgwwaehxw309ahx7uewd3hkctcqyq43txyeqfmhcc34m6m6cs4wdztrdwvypq8pvfnuhk69j8mw6wjk2uql20x
Sound Design By nostr:nprofile1qy2hwumn8ghj7etyv4hzumn0wd68ytnvv9hxgqguwaehxw309anx2etywvhxummnw3ezucnpdejz7mt9d4jhxqpqt3mef4r3zksmzvapjeea2u6xefy56dnn09zcmr5chuj2fx9tc34sfech8g
#HornsUpForSatoshi
https://blossom.primal.net/3ead37b3d3423c11ba951f485c9115064bddeca607d6ec7b448dc0b99332cc39.mp4
We have the same Pope for decades!
