Avatar
hodlbod
97c70a44366a6535c145b333f973ea86dfdc2d7a99da618c40c64705ad98e322
Christian Bitcoiner and developer of coracle.social. Learn more at info.coracle.social. If you can't tell the difference between me and a scammer, use a nostr client with web of trust support.

WOW Citadel Dispatch's music is really slow (and pretty) on 1x speed. I have literally never listened to it at normal speed until tonight because I already knew nostr:nprofile1qqsqfjg4mth7uwp307nng3z2em3ep2pxnljczzezg8j7dhf58ha7ejgpz4mhxue69uhkummnw3ezumtfd3hh2tnvdakqz9nhwden5te0wfehxmrp0yhxummnw3ezumn9wsq35amnwvaz7tmjv4kxz7fwdehhxarjd93ksetn9ehhyecrw5drx talked slow when I started tuning in.

Listening to Rogan's interview with RFK. Kennedy is great on Covid, but he's not the guy. He's still a 20th century liberal, which as attractive as it is, I think that paradigm is pretty much DOA at this point.

Joe Rogan is our Delphic Oracle. He gets high, and divines truth.

Not routing and tilesets I would guess. But yeah, I think a funded company could build a map product with leaflet or whatnot and add business data on top. Let's go!

I'd love that, I'd even love to work on that, but I'm not sure maps (as distinct from business data and reviews) can be done in a non-centralized way

Anyone else been having trouble with robosats lately?

Very excited to grill the t bone steak I got at the farmer's market earlier today

This is impossible since the tool has no backend, it just sends requests to relay.nostr.band

Of the public domain options available the World English Bible might be the best modern English version available (though I don't use it myself). Here's an article I found online considering this question and they recommend the WEB:

https://inspiringtips.com/which-bible-versions-are-in-the-public-domain/

The article also discusses the New English Translation (NET) which is not public domain but can be used if it is not for compensation. It already comes with a lot of commentary notes which could be interesting. (I like this option myself):

"If you’re looking to reproduce and distribute an entire text of a bible version and charge money for it, you’re going to have to go with something in the public domain. However, if you’re not planning on being compensated for distribution, you can also check out one of my personal favorite translations: the New English Translation (NET). It’s a great translation, don’t get me wrong. But the real value of this version comes in the 60,932 translation notes, that comment on anything and everything, from detailed linguistic explanations, to cultural context of the scripture, to commentary-style interpretations, and so much more. It’s a fantastic resource for Bible readers everywhere, and it has probably the loosest copyright of other modern versions.

"You can copy, cite, and distribute the NET in full without any permission. The only caveat here is that you can’t charge money for it. So if you’re looking to create a Bible app or computer program, you can offer the NET as a free add-on. However, you can’t turn the NET text into a beautiful journaling Bible and sell it for a profit. There are a few other guidelines to follow, like how to attribute the text to the NET. If you’re interested, you can click here to read more about their copyright and distribution policy."

Wow, sounds awesome, I'll take a look

No but in seriousness, I've been thinking about making a revised KJV. Basically leave it alone, and just s/thy/your/