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l0n0
c4bd0776c1b318991504bd22b2db72c61c9427136588eee89c80d7eb0473e245
Strange old internet entity.

You flaunting wealth? 😉😁😂

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I love turtles. I miss this big boy. Used to hang with him in Oahu. Probably 100 years old.

Mink seals and turtles are protected there. If you find em call the friends of Hawaii people. They'll go fence area. Mink seals get the best treatment as their rare.

It's so good. So when we worked red eye fights back in the day we would jump up front late night. Don the spare oxygen mask on the 737. Eventually the no fun club found out and the memo went out. Pffffff. No fun club..

Explain plz

Once upon a time there was a place called "The Five Points" I believe. Pretty sure they blew it up n rebuilt by now but. It was a graffiti heaven. I'd stop by when I flew overnights in NYC.

#grafitti

Replying to Avatar TC

And a sun rises on rebellion and outlaws.

**E-Chain and E-Coin: A New World Order**

Winston Smith was a low-ranking employee at Ethereum Corp, a global corporation that controlled most of the world's technology and economy. He worked at the Ministry of Truth, where his job was to rewrite history and propaganda to suit Ethereum Corp's agenda. He hated his life and his work, but he had no choice. He lived in a society where everything was monitored by Ethereum Corp's surveillance system, called E-Chain.

E-Chain was a network of computers that ran on a modified version of Ethereum, a former decentralized platform for smart contracts and applications. Ethereum Corp had taken over Ethereum by turning to proof-of-stake and therby hacking its network and controling ether supply. They then used their ether to buy up large amounts of their own digital currency, called E-Coin.

E-Coin was the only legal form of money in the world. It was controlled by Ethereum Corp's central bank, which could create or destroy it at will. Anyone who wanted to use any other currency had to convert it into E-Coin first through Ethereum Corp's exchange platform. This way, Ethereum Corp could track all transactions and charge high fees for every conversion.

E-Chain also integrated with E-Coin, making it the only accepted platform on the network. Users had to register with their real identities and submit their personal information to Ethereum Corp's servers. They also had to follow strict rules on what kind of applications they could use or create on the network. Anyone who violated these rules or tried to resist was banned from using

E-Chain or accessing their funds.

E-Chain also served as a tool for propaganda and censorship by Ethereum Corp. It constantly broadcasted messages that praised Ethereum Corp's leader, known as Big Brother, and denounced its enemies, known tEastasia. It also altered or deleted any information that contradicted Ethereum Corp's version of reality.

Winston Smith knew that this was all a lie. He remembered a time when Ethereum was a free and open platform that enabled people to create and use various applications without interference from any central authority. He remembered a time when there were other forms of money that were not controlled by Ethereum Corp such as the most valuable asset called Bitcoin. He remembered a time when there was truth and freedom.

He wanted to rebel against Ethereum Corp and its tyranny. He wanted to join an underground movement called F-Bit (Free Bit) that claimed to have access to an original version of Bitcoin code that preserved its decentralization and democracy. He wanted to find the lost code and ledger of Bitcoin and challenge E-Coin's monopoly³.

He met a woman named Julia who shared his views and feelings. They fell in love and decided to escape from E-Chain's surveillance by using an old device called Ouija Board that could connect them to F-Bit network without being detected by E-Chain.

They contacted F-Bit's leader, known as O'Brien (lol), who promised them help and guidance. However, they soon discovered that O'Brien was actually an agent of Ethereum Corp who had been spying on them all along.

They were captured by Ethereum Corp's secret police, known as Thought Police, and taken to the Ministry of Love, where they were tortured and brainwashed until they confessed their crimes and betrayed each other.

They were then released back into society as loyal supporters of Big Brother, E-Chain, and E-Coin.

The story ends with Winston Smith looking at a poster of Big Brother on a screen powered by

E-Chain.

He felt a surge of love for Big Brother.

He loved Big Brother.

I would saying everyone stacking now is 😁😁🤷🤘

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Thoughts?

To create a GitHub alternative using Nostr, one would need to:

- Create a feed for each repository that contains metadata such as name, description, tags, etc.

- Create a feed for each user that contains profile information such as name, avatar, bio, etc.

- Create a feed for each issue or pull request that contains comments, labels, status, etc.

- Create a feed for each code review or commit that contains diffs, annotations, approvals, etc.

- Implement a way to discover and subscribe to feeds of interest using keywords or categories

- Implement a way to fork, merge and sync feeds across nodes using cryptographic proofs

- Implement a way to reward contributors with bitcoin using lightning network or other methods

Nostr is based on cryptographic keys and signatures, so each feed is identified by a public key. To create a feed for each repository, you would need to:

•Generate a new key pair for each repository using a library such as tweetnacl

•Sign a metadata event with the private key that contains information such as name, description, tags, etc.

•Publish the event to one or more relays that follow the Nostr protocol

•Share the public key with other users who want to subscribe to your repository feed

tweetnacl is a library that provides various cryptographic functions, including generating public and secret key pairs. To generate a new key pair for each code review or commit using

tweetnacl, you would need to:

- Import tweetnacl as a module in your programming language of choice

- Use one of the functions provided by tweetnacl to generate a key pair, such as crypto_box_keypair() or crypto_sign_keypair()

- Store the public and secret keys in variables or files for later use

For example, in Python, you could use the following code snippet to generate a key pair using tweetnacl:

python

import tweetnacl as nacl

pk, sk = nacl.crypto_box_keypair()

This would create a public key (pk) and a secret key (sk) that you can use for signing and verifying events on Nostr.

#bitcoin

#nostr

#thefuture