Shill me some TV series to add to my collection

For those of you in NFL Survivor Pools — if you want to understand the strategy behind them: nostr:note1eu5h87jjlmgx0acc827nye02l9gupl09gjryv55wzem9f0je9sfs4jm8es

The fact that there isn’t a restaurant chain or popular brand that aggressively advertises “No seed oils.”

The fact that “fat free” remains a thing and no one has yet taken advantage of “no seed oils,” especially considering I’d buy the crap out of whatever they sold, just baffles me.

When I go out and get anything, I can tell within 5 minutes of eating it if it was cooked in seed oils (which it almost always is). I’m stopped up and congested almost instantly. I am particularly careful when I’m working on an audiobook because my voice won’t cut together it gets so bad. Kills a days worth of recording sometimes.

When I realized what it was and started asking for my steak or eggs to be cooked in butter, it stopped happening.

It’s amazing to me that the world is still obsessed with low fat diets. So many products cut out the natural fat, and what remains is just a sugar fest.

Fly on an long distant flight- constantly offered breads, juices, fat free yogurts, etc. Sugar bomb after sugar bomb. I usually fast on planes.

At a breakfast buffet right now. Eggs fried in seed oil. The butter packets are mixed with seed oil. Juices and fruits everywhere. Coffee machines whose only milk option is fat free skim milk. The main area is waffles and syrup. The child at the table next to me has a breakfast plate with chocolate-covered waffles, french fries, and juice- just layers of carbs and sugar. One has to dig into the corners of the room to find the meat and boiled eggs and such.

🥩 The evolution of a T-bone: raw to cooked to devoured. There's no resisting this carnivore's delight 🤤!

How do you like your steak done?

A) Blue (or Rare Blue)

B) Rare

C) Medium Rare

D) Medium

E) Medium Well

F) Well Done

#CarnivoreCravings #TBone

#Steak #Carnivore #CarnivoreDiet #Steakstr #Meat #Meatstr #FoodPorn

what’s the app/site you learn the most from?

Told a work colleague that I'm ancap/libertarian.

He's like WTF!? Thought I was joking. #nofilters

If you you believe the narrative you are left wing, and if you don't, people think you are right wing. There's no concept of small government or no government. Of individual autonomy vs central authority. Everybody just accepts the state as god, and argues wether who should wield the power.

Rejecting their authority and their narrative is liberating.

Hard not to feel disappointed in the media these days. Harder still as you age, having read certain bylines for years; having seen them develop; having witnessed them decline.

this is why I want Venmo on nostr, too many people will avoid bitcoin/nostr commerce because of taxes in the US and ignore nostr completely, or they won’t and all the apps get pulled because of pressure from the government over tax compliance, we are seeing this with privacy re Tornado Cash

teaching censorship resistance is a process, first speech and then money

“We should change Bitcoin now in a contentious way to fix the security budget” is basically the same tinkering mentality that central bankers have.

It begins with an overconfident assumption that they know fees won’t be sufficient in the future and that a certain “fix” is going to generate more fees. But some “fixes” could even backfire and create less fees, or introduce bugs, or damage the incentive structure.

The Bitcoin fee market a couple decades out will primarily be a function of adoption or lack thereof. In a world of eight billion people, only a couple hundred million can do an on chain transaction per year, or a bit more with maximal batching. The number of people who could do a monthly transaction is 1/12th of that number. In order to be concerned that bitcoin fees will be too low to prevent censorship in the future, we have to start with the assumption that not many people use bitcoin decades out.

Fedwire has about 100x the gross volume that Bitcoin currently does, with a similar number of transactions. What will Bitcoin’s fee market be if volumes go up 5x or 10x, let alone 50x or 100x? Who wants to raise their hand with a confident model of what bitcoin volumes will be in 2040?

What will someone pay to send a ten million dollar equivalent on chain settlement internationally? $100 in fees per million dollar settlement transaction would be .01%. $300 to get it in a quicker block would be 0.03%. That type of environment can generate tens of billions of dollars of fees annually. The fees that people pay to ship millions of dollars of gold long distances, or to perform a real estate transaction worth millions of dollars, are extremely high. Even if bitcoin is a fraction of that, it would be high by today’s standards. And in a world of billions of people, if nobody wants to pay $100 to send a million dollar settlement bearer asset transaction, then that’s a world where not many people use bitcoin period.

In some months the “security budget” concern trends. In other months, the “fees will be so high that only rich people can transact on chain” concern trends. These are so wildly contradictory and the fact that both are common concerns shows how little we know about the long term future.

I don’t think the fee market can be fixed by gimmicks. Either the network is desirable to use in a couple decades or it’s not. If 3 or 4 decades into bitcoin’s life it can’t generate significant settlement volumes, and gets easily censored due to low fees, then it’s just not a very desirable network at that point for one reason or another.

Some soft forks like covenants can be thoughtfully considered for scaling and fee density, and it’s good for smart developers to always be thinking about low risk improvements to the network that the node network and miners might have a high consensus positive view toward over time. But trying to rush VC-backed softforks, and using security budget FUD to push them, is pretty disingenuous imo.

Anyway, good morning.

It needs to be on the server itself, it wouldn’t be through DNS. Your “hosting provider” (might also do your DNS, but might be separate) is where to look to see if it has server access available at all. If they provide you a full blown CMS (content management system) and never obviously offer server access then you might have to ask their support team. They likely can drop a file in if you need it. This file (format in that article) has nothing but public info and the point is to post it publicly, so you don’t have to worry about chain of custody or anything.