Subnostr

Replying to

Gigi

GM

chrizzz 1y ago

Gm

Replying to

Bitman

https://video.nostr.build/5823925852328f8e1697e7eaa1d942c7139991a268b8b3ecd15543efe0ef4954.mp4

chrizzz 1y ago

Good memories

Replying to

Humphrey

Some students asked me the fastest easy way to earn sats. My answer was just open a nostr account and just follow nostr:npub1dergggklka99wwrs92yz8wdjs952h2ux2ha2ed598ngwu9w7a6fsh9xzpc nostr:npub1qny3tkh0acurzla8x3zy4nhrjz5zd8l9sy9jys09umwng00manysew95gx and nostr:npub1j8y6tcdfw3q3f3h794s6un0gyc5742s0k5h5s2yqj0r70cpklqeqjavrvg

And just comment on every post they post. These guys love zapping comments. Guaranteed 50+ sats per day. IT WORKS!

chrizzz 1y ago

Infinite money glitch

Replying to

First Man Photography

Give this one a click and turn your phone sideways.

Life makes a lot of sense when you've hiked up a mountain. Each one of my photographs, videos and prints is my proof of work. My hope is this brings you just a little moment of joy.

#landscapephotography #photography #lakedistrict

chrizzz 1y ago

Fantastic light!

Replying to

Umbrel ☂️

Hawk Tuah recently went viral for her rant about Bitcoiners not running their own nodes.

“Using a Bitcoin wallet without connecting it to your own node may seem convenient, but it comes at a significant cost to your privacy and security. Every transaction made through someone else’s node exposes your metadata, including your IP address and balances, which can be tracked, analyzed, and potentially exploited by corporations or state actors."

She adds, "By running your own node, you ensure that your activity remains private and that you’re directly contributing to the resilience and robustness of the entire Bitcoin network.”

chrizzz 1y ago

Lmfaooo

Replying to

Bitman

On this day in 52 BC, the Gallic leader Vercingetorix surrendered to the Roman army led by Julius Caesar.

The decisive battle took place in the fortress city of Alesia, where Vercingetorix and his allies sought refuge. To prevent any escape or reinforcement, Caesar surrounded the city with an impressive network of fortifications. After weeks of siege, the defenders were weakened by hunger and lack of resources.

Even with the arrival of Gallic reinforcements, the attacks were repelled by Caesar's troops. Left with no alternatives, Vercingetorix surrendered in 52 BC, marking the end of the revolt. Tradition holds that he rode out of Alesia on horseback, wearing his armor, to surrender personally to Caesar. After his surrender, he was taken to Rome, where he was imprisoned for years until being executed in 46 BC during Caesar's triumph.

The surrender of Vercingetorix marked the end of Gallic resistance and secured Caesar's total control over Gaul. The victory not only brought immense wealth and fame but also strengthened his political position, helping him consolidate the power that would lead him to become dictator of Rome. Furthermore, the Romanization of Gaul initiated the process of integrating this vast region into the Roman Empire, transforming it into one of the most important provinces.