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Grace and Truth
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Does this make Tuta a better option?

I like the "free market" feel of Nostr.

Like moving into a new town where nobody knows me. Laying low at first, not going on stage anywhere. Observing what's around, what needs are already covered and where there are gaps. Checking out profiles of people with comments I appreciate. Keeping the permanency in mind, gradually putting out some of my own, building trust. It would be alarming to instantly have thousands of followers!

The global feeds aren't a great place to start. The follow packs are handy, and those can grow.

#grownostr

Nice! Looks like a good resource!

Building my own app is a bit above my head. But I found a few good ones. Recipe Sage will do what I need for now.

I don't mind 4 or 5 if they're relevant and the post offers genuine value in those topics. The spammy ones seem to have 10 or 20.

Replying to Avatar Zoltán

Unspoken Rules for Neo-aristocrats

1. Never shake a hand sitting down.

Standing up shows respect and engagement. It signifies that you value the person you are meeting and are fully present in the interaction.

2. Protect who is behind you, and respect who is beside you. This emphasizes loyalty and honor. Protecting those behind you means safeguarding your family, friends, and teammates. Respecting those beside you signifies recognizing the equality and value of your peers.

3. Never insult the cooking when you are the guest.

Showing gratitude and respect for hospitality is essential. Criticizing the cooking is disrespectful and ungrateful, especially when someone has gone out of their way to host you.

4. Never eat the last piece of something you didn't buy. This rule underscores courtesy and consideration for others. It demonstrates awareness and respect for shared resources and the contributions of others.

5. Never make the first offer in a negotiation.

Letting the other party make the first offer can provide strategic advantages. It gives you insight into their expectations and can help you negotiate better terms.

6. Don't take credit for work you didn't do.

Integrity in acknowledging others' efforts is crucial. Taking undue credit undermines trust and damages your credibility.

7. Take the blame, and give credit when due.

Owning up to mistakes and recognizing others' contributions builds respect and trust. It shows maturity and leadership.

8. If you are not invited, don't ask to go.

Respecting boundaries and invitations is key to maintaining good social etiquette. It avoids awkward situations and respects the host’s intentions.

9. Always aim for the head.

This metaphorical rule can apply to many scenarios, implying that you should strive for excellence and precision in your efforts.

10. Don't beg for a relationship.

Self-respect and dignity are important. Desperation can lead to unhealthy dynamics and undervalues your worth.

11. Dress well no matter what the occasion.

Good grooming and dressing appropriately show respect for yourself and others. It also boosts confidence and makes a positive impression.

12. Always carry cash.

Being prepared for various situations, including emergencies, is practical. It reflects foresight and responsibility.

13. Listen, nod, and most of all make eye contact.

Active listening and non-verbal engagement are crucial for effective communication. They show that you value and are attentive to the speaker.

14. Show restraint in expressing anger, no matter what. Being angry is a waste of energy.

Managing anger is vital for maintaining composure and making rational decisions. It prevents regrettable actions and fosters a more positive environment.

15. Whether it's dinner, drinks, or both, avoid placing your phone on the dinner table.

Prioritizing face-to-face interactions over digital distractions shows respect and attentiveness to those present.

16. Never pose with alcohol.

Maintaining a responsible image is important. Posing with alcohol can convey unprofessionalism or recklessness.

17. Proper respect for your heritage, traditions, and ancestors is paramount, failure to adhere to these principles leaves you rootless and vulnerable, mentally, and spiritually.

18. Ask more than you answer.

Showing interest in others by asking questions fosters better relationships and understanding. It also demonstrates humility and a willingness to learn.

19. You can tell a great deal about a person by their handshake, so make yours strong and firm.

A firm handshake conveys confidence and sincerity. It is often the first impression you make, so it’s important to get it right.

20. Speak honestly. Say what you mean and mean what you say. Honesty builds trust and integrity. It involves being truthful and consistent, fostering deeper connections and mutual respect. Speaking honestly also means balancing truth with empathy and tact, ensuring that your words are respectful and considerate.

I notice you didn't say unwritten rules. 🙂

Does all the vibecoding buzz mean I can build an open source app and get it on Zapstore without prior coding/development experience?

I'd like a kitchen app... Most importantly for recipes, but it could include pantry inventory, shopping lists, and even calorie/nutrition tracking. Like a cross between the android apps Recipe Keeper, Food List, and maybe Cronometer.

Is it an idea someone would like to pick up and run with, or something I could create myself? I could prioritize a list of features, and would be happy to help make it excellent. Should I maybe join one of the vibecoding jam sessions? Where would I start?

nostr:nprofile1qqsr7acdvhf6we9fch94qwhpy0nza36e3tgrtkpku25ppuu80f69kfqppemhxue69uhkummn9ekx7mp0qy0hwumn8ghj7mn0wd68yttjv4kxz7fwv3jhyettwfhhxuewd4jj7lal3ny

#vibecoding #asknostr #zapstore

I love the apostle Paul's example on this, aside from any serious allergies and such.

To eat what's set before us and let the gospel, blessing the people, be the point. If there's something to be offended about, let it be the cross, not the details of our diet preferences.

Food is very social, anywhere in the world.

Big difference between what I'll eat at some event and what I prepare in my own kitchen.

With ones who are more likeminded, sometimes I have them over instead of going out to eat, or offer to bring the part of the meal I'm most concerned about.

SongbookPro and MobileSheets, both for musicians.

Either. The Upwork app for freelancing works better on X11 - the only one I've found so far where the difference matters.

If they're nice ones, take them, and use them. Non-ugly china is kinda rare. It's fun to have a way to make a dinner into something special.

If your kids are old enough, you might already be able to get a sense of whether they'll like such things.

Maybe the clown's worst fear is people having worst fears he can't turn into?

Happy with Aegis so far.

No need for Microsoft Authenticator, even for work.

PCloud may fit, depending on what it's for.

It's the same debate as planned obsolescence in manufacturing. You can build something meant to break and need replacing to get repeat business, or you can build the best in the world, charge more, and let your customers pass your goods to their grandchildren. Both are business models that can work. I prefer the second.

People actually believe now that if you do your work too well, you'll run out of customers. No... You'll have more.

Same idea in healthcare.

Definitely check out Ventoy.

You can boot into a Linux distro on a USB stick and use GParted to create as many partitions as you like. Mine are mostly ext4, I believe, but I don't know if they need to be.

Having a partition for each distro separate from your files makes updates easier, and you can reinstall things if you mess them up.

I'd keep the existing boot partition, I think, but you could replace it. I kept Windows and added 4 distros beside it, for different sets of tasks.

If it's EFI boot, you can check out rodsbooks.com/rEFInd, nice for booting into different distros.

There are a few tricks to it. If you install multiple related distros ( like variations on Ubuntu), they may overwrite the boot folder from the last one, if you don't go in and rename the existing ones first. I found Linux Mint handiest for getting into the system files to set those things up - it allowed me access where others didn't, so installing it first worked nicely.

Have fun. If you have different use cases in mind, Ventoy makes it easy to try a bunch and see what works best for each purpose.

Good Nostr setup for newbies (Android/nostr:nprofile1qqs9g69ua6m5ec6ukstnmnyewj7a4j0gjjn5hu75f7w23d64gczunmgpz4mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujumt0wd68ytnsw43q4gnztg):

- nostr:nprofile1qqs83nn04fezvsu89p8xg7axjwye2u67errat3dx2um725fs7qnrqlgzqtdq0, if you like

- nostr:nprofile1qqswacu3amp428kj8wtpqf77yd2upukcn2ft4aycmxm5scmh359e0ssppemhxue69uhkummn9ekx7mp0qyg8wumn8ghj7mn0wd68ytnddakj7n8a9wl for holding private keys

- nostr:nprofile1qqs9xtvrphl7p8qnua0gk9zusft33lqjkqqr7cwkr6g8wusu0lle8jcpp3mhxue69uhkyunz9e5k7qg4waehxw309ajkgetw9ehx7um5wghxcctwvsrrnrxl for Nostr client

- nostr:nprofile1qqstxwlea9ah3u6kjjszu6a7lrnhqkfh8eptp2z6v0e9558tlkkl2rgpz4mhxue69uhk2er9dchxummnw3ezumrpdejqz9thwden5te0wfjkccte9ejxzmt4wvhxjme09em76u for NWC wallet, generating a lightning address you can use

- nostrplebs.com for custom Nostr address, if you like (you can link your lightning address to it, and/or generate a custom one in Minibits)

Primal's follow packs are great for starting out without needing to sort through global feeds.

It's not obvious at first, but in the Primal settings, you can link another wallet app with NWC (Minibits works well) to send and receive zaps.

Took me a bit to find my way, so I figured I'd share for anyone onboarding others.

If you get many zaps, transfer them out to another BTC wallet.

#nonkyc #newtonostr #nwc #primal #minibits

It's part of why I said people truly following Jesus.

Ones that are doing that, in the name of Christianity or any other belief, will face Him as a fearsome Judge.

He's the only one I know who's able to heal wounds this deep.

Incredible amounts of evidence, for those interested to look, even aside from the powerful effect on lives and societies when people truly follow Jesus.

There are unheard-of numbers of very early manuscripts, eyewitness accounts, etc., though most tyrants in our world tend to hate news of a higher King.

Truth matters, and in the Bitcoin-related search for truth, it seems many are finding Christ.

But yes, you're right, trust is part of faith. It's wise to verify, and make sure what you're trusting in is true.

Much like settling on BTC as sound money. Find what's true.