Avatar
Del Rata
a4ac97770e36bb9dd09965a2d7e1b37a05000efe86f0009a7f653a624c11d0e9

Which one is nostr:npub1cudap5kkjdvnv78v08m3748afshj0u3zh9h34svrf4nhn07gn4lscflujc?

Today he ran into Hugo, his dog doppelgÀnger!

Or is it doggelgĂ€nger? đŸ¶đŸ¶

It better not be cause a doppleganger is YOU...that you see before you die. more like a doggy dead-ringer lol

Replying to Avatar Trey Walsh

As I discussed with nostr:npub1n3sjlzmhpu8rl56umtptc4lua6zkretq2p82yhytnmlcuq639vlqd0te5l and nostr:npub12lzwey2hjc2ce0stwa3ldhg04h93wj263lvdhrf87qfzz9jsggeqwuntw2 on a recent nostr:npub1fpcd25q2zg09rp65fglxuhp0acws5qlphpg88un7mdcskygdvgyqfv4sld there’s a big difference between governments taking a crisis and using it for authoritarian control, and the facts of science around climate change.

Climate change is real and it’s bad, particularly data around global sea temperature increases and warming in general. But authoritarians are also bad, and there’s ways we can combat climate change without their misaligned and ineffective tactics (like some of the benefits from bitcoin mining!) nostr:note1yana62et37l3uw8r390rxk53leycfmxdl9pc95mu33hvwaylayaqw6vzq6

Climate change is inevitable. That meme is cringe tho...

All while stealing a million through bond...

Are you still butthurt Zeus told you to run a node?

Replying to Avatar boston wine

nostr:npub1n3sjlzmhpu8rl56umtptc4lua6zkretq2p82yhytnmlcuq639vlqd0te5l, you pointed out that the energy FUD is not likely to be a long term issue for Bitcoin regulation (thanks to the hard work of many badass bitcoiners, including yourself), but that the KYC/AML “clean coins” surveillance state is a much more compelling move for regulators to take, with little opposition.

If this does make it harder for KYC and non-KYC coins to function in a shared economy, doesn’t this likely mean that the US “Bitcoin economy” is forced to fall behind? If the country’s citizens can only legally use (or hodl) a small portion of available coins, there’s less available wealth to save. I’m thinking over a 20-50 year period.

It also deters investment from the wealthiest-to-be class (bitcoiners of today, fast forward a few decades).

I guess it’s too early to tell, but you’ve got me thinking. What does bitcoining look like in a state with strict regulation around nodes, mining, and KYC?

Proper Bitcoining will perhaps “look like” civil disobedience...

I'd honestly be more concerned when the US govt tries to prevent other nation states from dumping their assets(esp US ones) to aquire BTC. They may prevent/slow their own citizens from it but other nations might seize on the opportunity to aquire that kind of relatively unristricted liquidity...