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Mark Camper
b7e453f6fdeb79cca1d86fbf0c4b20ebeead1de9f5067522638d03ce9ff08e8c
Bitcoin Pleb & Econ larper. Paying bills with Product & UX. Love for the tough mountain climbs and manual labor. Currently enrolled in a Blue collar bootcamp. CZ/EN

My grandparents lived under communism.

My parents lived under communism.

I didn't have to.

No matter what, my kids won't live under the communism.

🫔

Many of those who do realize the role of the luck then guilt trip themselves and everyone around as a collateral damage about their "privilege" and thinking that communism will save us.

Thank god for the immigrant hustlers there.

Doxing yourself as a holder while giving up the ownership.

It's crazy how out of the box bad it is.

Replying to Avatar PABLOF7z

Hi!

Following nostr:npub1m4ny6hjqzepn4rxknuq94c2gpqzr29ufkkw7ttcxyak7v43n6vvsajc2jl ā€˜s suggestion, I’m starting a new nostr account, here’s my #introductions post

I am a climber first, other stuff second. I am in a journey to get back in shape to climb an 8a again to honor the memory of my mother.

I expect the training to take about 18 to 24 months.

Hope to some day also work on building crimpstr, or something like that, a social network exclusively for climbers and replace mountainproject, 8a.nu, 27crags and other siloed climbing sites.

I don't know the Mountain Project, but the the AllTrails always came to me as a prime target for a public good.

Maybe with some features for gating the discoverability just for the locals would be nice.

It's annoying how all the nature gems have been getting increasingly exploited in last few years. Can bitcoin/nostr fix that?

Tim Ferriss is not a scientist. He’s a self-proclaimed human guinea pig.

His study of the human body may not be rigorous, but he and others who self-experiment and introspect still offer valuable insights. Their experiences can help us understand health and wellbeing more completely, and they deserve a seat at the table.

Last month Tim posted an insightful article (https://tim.blog/2024/02/02/no-biological-free-lunches/) about his perspective on the project of physical performance optimization in humans.

The basic premise: there are no biological free lunches. Most optimizations of one trait come with a non-negligible trade-off in some other trait.

I would go further than Tim: I believe his premise expands beyond just performance optimization to almost every aspect of human health.

Look at his first three heuristics:

1. Assume there is no biological free lunch.

2. Assume that the larger the amplitude of positive effect of *anything*, the larger the amplitude of side effects.

3. Don’t ask a barber if you need a haircut.

If you agree with these, why shouldn’t they apply to almost every pharmaceutical, or in fact every exogenous compound?

Which brings me to the title of this post: Ozempic. Ozempic is proving to have enormous positive effects on the dimension of human weight loss. The barber recommending the haircut, Novo Nordisk, is now Europe’s most valuable public company.

I predict that we’ll find out that what looked like a biological free lunch was too good to be true and that Ozempic will follow in the footsteps of other biological free lunches before it.

https://m.primal.net/HnQA.webp

Good universal heuristics 🤌

There must be something about the degrees of separation which objectively makes the EU parliament the worst out of all.

I've heard Paraguay is a nice residentship. No need to stay there full year, but isn't the worst.

For full time living... Idk.