I did the same some months ago. I really enjoyed the cyberpunk, grittiness of the third one. Though, my favorite one is still the first one. 🍻

we need more wallets man

pokkst Mysu wallet fork.

available on Codeberg

we are so fucking back

#Monero

(this is an untested wallet and should not be trusted)

German culture instills a strong sense of following the rules in its citizens. I wonder if that's one of the reasons why so many Germans are Bitcoiners...

My current health plan is:

-Eat real nutrient dense foods.

-Intermittent fast for 12–16 hours per day. Vibes based. And sometimes go multi-day.

-Go for long walks or bike rides in the sun daily. Touch grass and do stuff. Often you can combine this with business meetings.

-Sprint a couple times per week.

-Do cold plunges a couple times per week. Seriously, this seems easy to skip and it’s hard. But if you want to triple dopamine levels for the working day without later downsides, putting yourself in freezing water is the thing.

-Do some squats and pushups. And then deadlift your own body weight for several reps.

-Even then you’ll potentially fail. This isn’t one of those meme posts. I used to be utterly ripped in my competitive martial arts days in my late teens until my mid twenties. But then I got distracted, mainly due to a broken leg and lack of direction. Over the past several Covid years, I’ve weakened, and had trouble hiking mountains. I still have visible abs but they feel fake now. But I focus on a couple things amid my crazy work, which I have ingrained now. The first is intermittent fasting. It literally fixes all my other errors as a baseline. I can fuck up for a year and not gain weight because I only eat in 6 or 8 hour windows. Or even 10 hours. The rest of the time trains the body to burn fat. Next is I do a reasonable baseline of pushups, squats, and sprints per week. Nobody can make me choose to. It’s just my baseline. Last is I do a lot of squats and bicycling to keep my leg muscles interested, which have been mediocre. So if a new martial arts leader has a plan, I’m happy to listen.

The Governance of #Monero

Many talk about Monero's privacy, and that's fine because it is an essential feature for the personal security and fungibility of XMR, without admitting transaction censorship.

But few talk about its mode of governance which is based on voluntarism and anarchism.

Let's see.

Unlike many cryptocurrencies that have hierarchical or centralized structures, Monero operates under a decentralized governance model.

This model is based on consensus and voluntarism, where decisions about updates and developments are discussed and agreed upon within the community and among the core developers.

There is no defined leader or CEO; instead, the project relies on the collaborative work of a diverse community contributing through the community crowdfunding system.

This voluntarist approach reflects an anarchist philosophy in which control is not centralized.

Of course, decentralization may be slower. The lack of a hierarchical structure can lead to prolonged disagreements or paralysis in making important decisions.

But that is the price autonomy must pay.

Monero's privacy is essential to its value proposition, but its governance model based on voluntarism and anarchism is equally crucial to understanding its resilience and adaptability.