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smidas
ecac22e16ccda137890dd6b4a06500333e0c87d2326c6b51cbb1152ff6d3f4ee
Do love a good open protocol!

Gatekeepers. Picking winners and losers since...well forever.

Yes! An open market place of ideas. nostr:note15949pm9ldg7d5j7dvjysp22n7et2j35ncgg6w9xjuh7nhyz2m6dskskl02

It of course has been said many times but it bears repeating. Both #nostr and #bitcoin are distributed identity protocols. Both used to assign ownership to information, but one distinctly about scarce value.

Certainly asking the correct crowd. nostr:note1fcfh6x6jnrjtaamplnc4uxqwh48nn8rfmn86g26gduez0azr402qqtvhh4

Of all things computer science, the one-way function/digest/hash is my favorite.

Don't know what you are looking for. The history or technical details. If the later I really like `Serious Cryptography: A Practical Introduction to Modern Encryption` breakdown of the SHA-2 family of digests.

It’s true that we developers are teaching AI to also love unnecessary complexity.

I can only image why you would be making this PSA.

Want to love syncthing so much but it seems a bit sensitive to changes to directory structures under a sync’d folder. Have you experienced this as well?

Not much of a fruit eater, but shit, when they are local and in season!

Nothing like little open air boards dissipating heat 🔥

So much amazing advise from nostr:npub1rexyltl8ke389qlxqc0707rz77fuuqzdsdd69vlzneaz2p9vnkaq4l6u3c in this episode of The Last Trade!

nostr:npub1guh5grefa7vkay4ps6udxg8lrqxg2kgr3qh9n4gduxut64nfxq0q9y6hjy and TLT crew thank you for spotlighting such wisdom and experience in the financial / #bitcoin space. So refreshing to hear such a genuine tone of wanting to do right by her customers.

Folks out there on #nostr #grownostr #plebchain thinking about having a family or have a family? Do listen to this episode!

Fellow devs/technologists, like you I really get interested in building and working with cool tech just for the tech's sake. But listening to and working with people who have an immediate problem to be solved is a superpower!

https://open.spotify.com/episode/1fQAgELdOWvtUJ39L6O9vF?si=ee49372245fc49be

Yep! Even better when paired with the jits crew, brisket and touch of bourbon!

Owning a house is an expensive way to continually fight with water.

I must be missing something. What is the difference between how the many clients are fetching and updating relay lists and what https://metadata.nostr.com sees as (or complete lack there of) a relay list?

Thanks for the mention on this, had no idea!

Replying to Avatar LibertyGal

Homeschooling was the best decision I've ever made.

One of the best things about homeschooling is it allows customization to optimize education to each kid's individual strengths, weaknesses, and interests. You can spend extra time to make sure they understand the things that are difficult, so they don't lose the foundation they need for other learning. You can rush through the things they pick up quickly and not waste their time on endless repetition. When you find something that is interesting, you can take a deep dive into that area and learn a lot. There is nothing that kids will learn better or faster than something they find interesting.

It is funny when you ask a homeschooled kid what grade they are in. Sometimes they just look at Mom questioning, but most of the time the answer is something like, "Well I am in 9th grade for Math, 8th grade for History, 8th grade for English, and 11th grade in Science." They can be at the right level for themselves in each individual subject rather than being forced to be at a certain level based on their age. The right level for any particular subject may be above or below the government school level.

Since homeschooling is customized for each kid, it is also amazing if you have a gifted kid and/or a special needs kid. I have both. My gifted kid has been reading at the college level since 2nd grade and we studied relatavistic physics for fun the summer between 8th & 9th grade. He does have trouble with handwriting so we did handwriting through 8th grade, but even in elementary school, he did papers on the computer because handwriting was so difficult for him that he couldn't compose properly if he had to handwrite. My youngest son has down syndrome, is 16, but uses mostly 2nd & 3rd grade material. He has grown so much since I brought him home (for 8th grade). Nothing I used with my gifted son works with my special needs son and vice versa, but both have thrived greatly. I also have a wonderful relationship with both.

Homeschooling wasn't just good for my kids. It was wonderful for me. I got to relearn/unlearn what I had learned in school. I have a great relationship with my boys. I have the pride of seeing my oldest leaving in a few weeks and knowing he is totally ready to be on his own.

#grownostr #homeschool #gifted #specialneeds #downsysndrome

It is funny when you ask homeschool *dads* what grade their kids are in. Sometimes they just look at Mom questioning. 🤣