My PSA Rock 5.7 is my guilty pleasure as a former "Glock guy." I still run the old reliable Glock 19 but having the fun, whimsical (and crazy cheap) 5.7 side gun has been a bear market game changer.

dishwasher. as a kid, we hand-washed dishes because our dishwasher broke and my parents didn't have money to buy a new one. while i don't mind hand-washing dishes, it is a great time saver.

It's a bit of an outlay and you need the space but it paid for itself after a couple of years especially as coffee (and restaurants) in the UK are among the worst in the world. I put this down to the Brits not feeling comfortable complaining in general.

Ascaso Baby T Plus 1 Group Automatic.

#BrevilleMasterRace

Pixel 7 👊

If a Coinjoin service have restrictions isn't designed for privacy.

Few

#bitcoin

long term user of CalyxOS but thinking of buying a pixel tablet to run GraphOS on after listening to BBB pod the other day. Are mainstream apps as easy to download as Aurora in Calyx?

Nice. Just bought a Pixel on Sunday. This is my next project 🟧🍊🧡⚡️

Looking forward to it! Your guides are always top notch! 💪

Yes, I agree but I don’t find that a satisfactory quote and I’ll bet that you don’t either given your dedication to education and trying to make bitcoin more accessible to people. I think we probably agree that bitcoin is for everyone, but just not yet.

Securing 12 words is not sufficient for wealthy older people because those 12 words will die with you. I haven’t found any solution to inheritance without bringing in a custodian. Can you think of any way to provide inheritance to children without a custodian?

That’s why I referred to the problem as “unsolved”. If we found a way to solve key recovery and key inheritance, bitcoin would be “for”more people than it is now.

If it’s true that a custodian is a necessary evil, then I guess the question is … how should we design custodial solutions? Probably as geographically decentralized as possible, potentially using technical friends and family instead of commercial / regulated entities.

People like us are comfortable with the options because we’ve probably spent over 1000 hours studying and researching. We also have a tech background which makes it more familiar.

Consider my dad. I’m regularly asked to help him reset his normie passwords. He often loses / forgets. At least with fediments, I could act as one of a few custodians for my friends and family.

What are the alternatives for wealthy normies? Custodians like Unchained are regulated and do KYC. I don’t have high hopes that my dad would be able to properly manage a set of multisig wallets and their output descriptors.

What would you recommend for someone like him?

Most of the wealthy people I talk to say that they prefer a centralized solution because they worry about losing their keys or not being able to pass their wealth to their heirs.

My hope is that Fedi-style solutions grow in popularity because the alternative (at least for the foreseeable future) is centralized solutions like ETFs and regulated exchanges.

Bitcoin self-custody is unsolved for wealthy normies. It’s missing key recovery and key inheritance. It seems that only a small percentage of people are willing to take full personal responsibility over their wealth, and that percentage declines as age and wealth increases.

Why exactly? Surely when the bitcoin price pumps, these channels are worth a lot more

How far do eCash fedmints go in expanding it?