Hyundai i10 N Line or Kia Picanto GT Line?

🚨BYBIT OFFERS UP TO $140 MILLION FOR THOSE WHO RECOVER STOLEN FUNDS.

The amount is equivalent to 10% of what was taken from the platform's ETH wallet.

And the hunt has begun...

Ok I am very far outside my area of expertise with this but I think I have successfully connected a wallet? I got primal as a client for it's user friendly built in wallet. I think I have it correctly linked to bluewallet. What is everyone else seeing? Is there still an error if you try to send 1 satoshi? (not trying to beg for money that will come later, I just don't know what I'm doing and trying to figure it out in a vacuum.)

Any and all advice is welcome! Thanks to this community I see so much potential and I love the sovereign philosophy!

#asknostr #bitcoin #zap #lightning

bitcoin:bc1q0xssyvhmz0hdzuylqzjxp4g8pe5mk8dvw8cm5u

"would you pay more taxes for free healthcare?" ....do you know what free means?

I’m pretty sure you’re a real person. I’m referring to npubs who reply to GM posts but when you check their profile that’s all there is: GM replies

Why’s that?

Dude.....

Of course! Running a node isn’t easy. Have you heard of voltage?

Question for married nostriches,

Do you share a node or each run your own?

Same question for relays.

Thank you.

I often wonder: "Where can I talk with my fellow citizens about important issues?" The town hall doesn’t seem like the right place anymore. This made me realize that our society no longer has a true “center,” like it once did when churches played that role.

This leads to an important question: "What are the sources of our culture?" One clear source has been our shared faith or beliefs, which has weakened over time. Losing this long-standing source of unity affects not just individuals, but society as a whole.

Today, having shared cultural values is often seen as old-fashioned or even limiting, yet having some common ground is necessary for us to work together on problems. Nations used to be a strong force for keeping us united, but now they seem to have lost their deeper influence on people. Elections, too, have become a tool that often just keeps corruption going, and political promises have turned into empty words.

The West, tired of failing ideas and systems, now faces a kind of intellectual crisis. Who can even name five great modern philosophers? This shows how much we have lost in terms of deep, shared thinking.

Moreover, trusting the government has turned into a kind of blind faith. Our relationship with authority now seems like a simple exchange:

"I pay my taxes—so solve my problems."

"I offer sacrifices to the gods—so I expect their blessings."

Experts have taken on a larger role in solving problems, which can make ordinary citizens feel that they have little to contribute, simply because they are not specialists. Politicians keep this idea alive by using empty slogans and promises that play on our emotions rather than offering real solutions. Meanwhile, experts are not always willing to help out in everyday community settings without personal gain.

In short, I am seeing a decline in both cultural unity and active civic participation. Without a common foundation, it becomes very hard for society to come together and solve its problems.

Last one: I don’t think a conscious AGI is coming any time soon. I’m in the camp that neurons alone do not give rise to consciousness. I suspect it’s much more complicated and mathematically prohibitive unless we are able to utilize a quantum computer to make a breakthrough. But it seems no one is looking at the actual complexity of what a brain does and instead throwing money at computation.

We want the grand reward but avoid the hard work. The result will be a shitcoin that feels like AGI, looks like AGI but is not really AGI - just a good fake.

Happy to be wrong on this.

If we assume that this article discusses the reality of the West, then it would not be historically accurate to limit it to cafés. Historically and geographically, the urban planning of Western cities and villages always had the church at their center. The center of communities was the churches, while cafés existed peripherally. This holds true regardless of whether one is religious or not.

The abandonment of common religious faith (even as a cultural element), beyond everything else it brought about (positively or negatively, depending on one's perspective), contributed to the loss of the community's center, as well.

I agree, a caffeinated population is bound to be more productive than a drunk one. We do have Espresso martinis and Irish coffees ☕

I've always had this sentiment about town squares, if people complained in person and literally got on their soap box like they do online we would put a lot more pressure on policy makers. I think this is partly by design. The hypercapitalization of society has also played a big part, community spaces aren't as welcoming as they used to be. Store owners no longer run businesses, it's a regional manager and who ever they can get to work for them. It took the soul out of the business when they pushed out local owners. One thing that does come to mind is the local tavern, while Starbucks has run nearly every local coffee shop out of business in my city at least bars have been the dominant social gathering places and their is plenty of shoulder rubbing going on.