Cerco sempre di guardare soprattutto se i bar o esercizi simili accettano #BTC ma ahimè dalle mie parti siamo indietro. Nel mio paese il barbiere fa eccezione, ma essendo calvo non ci vado ovviamente mai 😂
Forse pochi lo usano perché non è molto diffuso?
Yes, Peter Schiff actually just made the claim that #Bitcoin isn’t scarce because you can divide them into satoshis 😂
As the old saying goes: “Give a man a fish and he’ll eat for a day. Cut a fish into a 100 million pieces and he’ll eat for 100 million days.”
Honestly kudos to nostr:npub1dmcd5wqd3yku05svp6xqk5gyywek4cgg0w3dk63tcu0rmjxnanns5xutjm for not breaking out in laughter. https://v.nostr.build/rDkMlUU34tb0UwcL.mp4
🤡
Yes, a very interesting shift to think about whilst also living it at the same time. In that sense we are privileged to have gone/going through both experiences.
I guess our parents could say the same when comparing certain aspects of their lives to ours, and our kids will do the same with their kids, and so on…the ever evolving circle of life ♾️😁
Also, we would not just shoot randomly but instead carefully plan each shot, as analogue film reels were limited in number of shots and expensive to buy and develop 📸😁
As an analytical person and former psychologist, I’ve always been fascinated by studying human behavior—especially in the digital age. The idea of sharing one’s life online is an entirely new phenomenon, unique to this century.
While reading “Hatching Twitter” (though I’m not convinced we’re getting the real version of that story), one of the early chapters mentions that no one would feel comfortable sharing their life online. Today, that thought seems almost bizarre when you consider how nearly everyone is doing just that. However, I’m left questioning how beneficial this has been for humanity as a whole.
I find myself comparing this to the invention of electricity, which fills me with awe and a sense of advancement. But when it comes to the tech revolution and its effects on the human mind, I have my doubts. The original intention of social media was to make people feel more connected and less alone, but paradoxically, it feels like people are more isolated than ever before.
Last year, I took a significant step back from social media. I shut down my online business, deleted all social media apps from my phone, and nostr:npub1dtgg8yk3h23ldlm6jsy79tz723p4sun9mz62tqwxqe7c363szkzqm8up6m can vouch for this—each time he showed me something from one of those apps, I felt disgusted with what the world had become. During that time, I felt truly free, as if I had finally taken off a mask. However, I also noticed an odd side effect: I felt disconnected from the world. I wasn’t updated on what my friends were doing, and I missed that sense of social interaction, even if it was superficial.
One of the most intriguing aspects of social media is how followers, likes, and engagement seem to dictate people’s sense of worth and relationships. People can become genuinely offended if someone they know unfollows them, to the point where they may not want to maintain an in-person relationship anymore. It’s as if the virtual world is dictating real-life connections: “Oh, you unfollowed me? I guess we can’t be friends in real life.” It’s a strange, almost absurd shift in human interaction.
Another bizarre aspect of social media is the idea that people who don’t resonate with you—or even dislike you—can still follow your life closely. They can see what you think, feel, and do daily. Ex-lovers and people from your past are just one click away from finding out what you’re up to nowadays. This level of access to personal information still feels surreal to me. How much information we handle and share without second thoughts is, frankly, unsettling.
In the end, while social media has undoubtedly changed the way we connect, it raises the question: has it truly improved our lives, or are we more isolated, less authentic, and increasingly detached from genuine human connection?
#FoodForThought #AskNostr
Btw, GM Fam🌹
I can definitely identify with everything you’re saying here.
I put it down to growing up in the 80s and 90s when social media wasn’t even a thing.
I wonder if this is even an issue for younger generations who are born into social media as we know it today?
Just a thought.
GM 😊
Never argue with stupid people, they will drag you down to their level and then beat you with experience.
nostr:npub1ykn6vxqhnt8y55c7550g4f80cm9u60pq57mc60vchymnf6d2hlrqvn4y6k I wish Andreas would come back to #Nostr
nostr:note1yhzh6puzay4qfxdjmpn3t2xn75pvwxsdkm9r2mwn6nyc5dmt2jwssa8nst
Questa sera ore 18.00 non mancate! nostr:npub1sej07d37lnfk592wlh9uv2dy68jv2y0ez98p6dw7w0llx89hswesvs5fqm e nostr:npub1rd0wwn037yltsh256d4urxjpsr6ye6dva6azaggsl848nwc64ehq60r3ys in diretta
Diretta interessante grazie 🔥👍 #Nostr #BTC
I’m sure Alby devs would appreciate any feedback geared at improving user experience.
Unable to contribute as currently on their waiting list unless someone throws a spare invite code my way 😁 👍
E fino a qui ci siamo e concordo pienamente.
Ciò però significa che chiunque può liberamente trasmettere informazioni legate ad etiche, credi o culture, anche estreme, per niente condivise da tutti.
Come si possono gestire questi fenomeni, dal momento che lo spazio è accessibile a tutti, compresi, ad esempio, minorenni?
Questo è un bene, un male, oppure un mix di entrambi?
Errr…no 😬😁
The key here is
“for my own enjoyment”
👍
Where in my note did you read “scam”?
Maybe you think it’s a scam 🤔
I think it’s just yet another pyramid scheme.
👍😊
