Any other AI users testing and challenging them? Asking them tough questions to see how they’ll respond.

Entrepreneurship is hard, and taking the dive over the past 2 years I have a much greater appreciation for those who try to build new things.

It’s much easier to have hot takes on the sidelines and judge others than to get your hands dirty and try to do hard things for yourself. Try doing hard things, it gives you a greater perspective in how the world works.

Let's mark this at 855511. I'm coining #Nostr posts as #Booming (the mating call of a male Ostrich) at Henceforth posts on #Nostr shall be referred to as:

#Boom

#Booming

#Boomed

Let's #boost this.

I'd say you have your pick between:

- "Booming," a Male Ostrich's mating call

- "Hissing," a Female Ostrich's mating call

- "Chirping" general Ostrich communication

- "Honking" general Ostrich communication

- "Grunting" general Ostrich communication

I'm partial to "Booming."

"Just boomed something."

Japan and Korean stock markets hitting circuit breakers. Bitcoin tapping below $54k.

Basically it’s goblin-land in terms of western liquidity on a Sunday night as eastern stuff blows up.

nostr:note10xfa37z7zppt2ux55fer7vpxvu9l6uh93ymmv7wgernwncjx6s8sv743h6

Sometimes I run into a tech guy on Twitter, who talks about how cypherpunk he is.

I’m just a financial analyst and investor, so that’s cool to hear. The more cypherpunks, the better. I like to fund cypherpunks.

But then I look around, and he’s not active on Nostr for over a year. He’s only active on centralized social media.

So then I am confused at how supposedly cypherpunk he is. Is he really that reliant on centralized media? Often, it turns out yes. If not, what other cryptographic proof does he have for his work?

As Nostr increasingly gains network adoption, it becomes weirder when I analyze why someone who is techie is highly active on Twitter but not at all on Nostr.