Subnostr

Every time we speak I’m reminded I need to learn more about ketosis! I’m genuinely curious, where do you recommend I’d start ? I’m a visual learner btw 👀

jimi 2y ago

https://liondiet.com/my-story/

Mikhaila Peterson has same disease as me and she has another dont eat that site where she shows you want you can eat n remain in ketosis...

Replying to

𝕾𝖊𝖗 𝕾𝖑𝖊𝖊𝖕𝖞

I’m still in that phase of my life where I can only tolerate so much grease hahaah but I’m sure the ones near you that are locally raised I’ll prob like better if they aren’t as greasy 👀

jimi 2y ago

Actually as a pure carnivore the fat is where all the nutrition is. Once in ketosis the fat and or grease is what my body craves. I used to cut the fat off of steak, now it's the 1st thing I eat. You really have to be in ketosis to appreciate the fat 😉

Our local beef is grass fed but not well marbled, more fat than traditional tomahawks but the flavor is fantastic...just have to chew a bit more🤠

Replying to

𝕾𝖊𝖗 𝕾𝖑𝖊𝖊𝖕𝖞

I did Japanese BBQ like 2 days ago… and holy shit bro. It was incredible. EXCEPT for the fuckin wagyu, second time trying it and absolutely hate it lol so overrated, the most fuckin overrated cut of meat I’ve ever had. I gave it the benefit of the doubt n tried it a second time, first time was in Vegas n it was like a whole steak, this time it was cut into strips.

jimi 2y ago

My experience as well...it's better but generally not worth what they charge. I did find much cheaper waygu here in Baja Sur, locally raised. Was worth it at $30usd a pound which is not the Japanese waygu price obviously.

Replying to dyegolara

Estaría de huevos visitar Rancho San Satoshi, soy un developer que también es BTC maxi, avísame si les puedo caer un día para hangear o chance colaborar en el proyecto.

jimi 2y ago

Si claro. Solo haceme una mensaje directo a mi aquí o twitter y podemos a ver como y cuando.

jimi 2y ago

Rancho San Satoshi updates:

Got some Mexican fan palms and seeds for Palo de Arco planted in the grey water drainage area.

Now the cleaner we are the faster the building materials will grow😉

I'll definitely show you in the future what happens as we add water around here.

Second photo is Palo de Arco growing at the base of a date palm. The watermelon round full of water is just there for the birds n bees.

jimi 2y ago

Buenos días nostriches, #plebchain, #coffechain

Have a gr8 day

Pura Vida

Replying to

jimmysong

Principles of Economics Review (Part 1)

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Saifedean's Principles of Economics kicks off strongly, addressing a common flaw in economic literature: either they lean into pseudo-scientific approaches, like Keynes', leading to nonsensical interpretations, or they dedicate too much energy debunking these approaches, sacrificing readability. Saifedean intended to create the book he wished he had at 18, and it seems he's on track to deliver an accessible introduction to Austrian economics.

Chapter 1 zeroes in on the fundamental building block of economics: human action. Saifedean argues that the essence of economics lies not in aggregate statistics but in individual human actions. Unlike atoms that behave predictably, humans have diverse goals, making the tendency to treat them as a static collective amidst changing circumstances a serious mistake.

Interestingly, Saifedean notes that Keynesians' preference for a quantitative approach mimics hard sciences, driven by a desire for the prestige associated with subjects like chemistry and physics. This pursuit led to unproven assertions that have become dogma and harmful economic frameworks that persist today.

Saifedean argues that isolating human action for quantitative analysis is unfeasible, as actions are inherently embedded in their social context. No lab can replicate the complex, multifactorial outcomes of individual actions. Hence the constant need to update Keynesian theories. The ease with which these are manipulated after the fact to account for any phenomena removes their predictive power, undermining their value as knowledge.

Lastly, Saifedean contrasts Keynesian and Austrian approaches to the issue of minimum wage. As he notes, humans act to optimize their well-being, not to satisfy bureaucrats. The prevalence of Keynesian economics in government is rooted in the need to justify laws that limit freedom. Keynesianism provides this justification, making it an appealing choice for policymakers.

Overall, it's a very strong start to the book and if this post gets enough likes, I'll continue this review as I go through it.

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jimi 2y ago

Thanks for the review nostr:npub10vlhsqm4qar0g42p8g3plqyktmktd8hnprew45w638xzezgja95qapsp42 looking forward to more.

nostr:nevent1qqs26nmcwf57nl27ysdwhchuulmqe60qskpm7vn7e8xfddg05g3l9kgpzpmhxue69uhkummnw3ezumt0d5hsygrm8auqxag8gm692sf6yg0cp9j7ajmfaucg7t4drk5feskgjyhfdqpsgqqqqqqsqtwzc5