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Cykros
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Not sure I'd call the lunatic asylums particularly compassionate.

Prisons lock you up. Asylums actually lobotomized people. Never mind the sort of human experimentation they did. Radioactive oatmeal being one phenomenon that comes to mind from a nearby institution.

Eugenics was often so widely embraced because compared to these institutions IT was seen as the more compassionate approach.

That's a valid concern, but when I say audio, I mean more output, not input. input conceivably would still be done with a regular keyboard, as even the seeing population needn't rely on their vision to type. And output would be through headphones for security.

I'm not sure what the blind community doed as much for mobile input though -- seems like a sticking point given the security risks of audio input.

Sounds a lot like the obfsproxy bridges that Tor has had for the last 11 years or so.

Curious what differences there are that make it more novel -- perhaps just that it's designed for use with normal VPN's? I'll give it a read over in a bit; thanks for the link.

Perhaps it's Jordyn Petersdottir, given that it's advice for women.

No, nor charged with anything. Just harassed and had his devices/files stolen. He's on twitter as @Asawinstanley and of course over at electronicintifada.net for any further updates.

There's also of course Alby, which makes finding a middle ground a little easier, but at a little bit of a cost as well. If you're going to pay anyone to get you there though, you couldn't pick a better bunch of people to support. It is invite only at the moment though just due to a spike in interest.

Yea...paying fees to go grocery shopping is the bitcoin equivalent of sending a bank wire to the grocery store. You CAN do it, but it's really not the smoothest or cheapest way to go about doing things.

Personally I'm using a custodial wallet, which interestingly does work with Amethyst, though not most other Nostr clients, as it doesn't actually use NWC. It's called Speed Wallet ( https://www.speed.app ) , and you can use it with a Chrome Extension even without a smartphone.

Might be handy while you're getting things rolling, and then when you've got the liquidity to support it, get your own node up and running later.

That's what I'm doing anyway, while stacking sats from a silly amount of app sources.

Download the sMiles app; it'll pay you for your steps. All that's left is to be as greedy as possible, and find ways of getting more steps in faster -- and then getting creative to make the steps less boring. Just maybe be careful about climbing mountains where you lose cell reception; presumably it should sync, but worth making sure of that.

We tend to get a false dichotomy of socialism, or being a good little worker bee in a middle management position, as if they're not both really an embrace of collectivism in some form or other and an eschewing of individual responsibility in favor of a dull safety.

Looking at Jack's style compared to Elon's should tell you everything to know about what it looks like to be free as a capitalist and what it looks like to be a slave to capital.

Replying to Avatar Lyn Alden

Masculinity is under attack lately. But I like masculinity actually.

I know, shocker.

The fact that so few U.S. presidential or vice presidential candidates have had beards in modern history is funny to me. I think men usually look better with facial hair, and the older they get the more likely that is. 20-somthing or 30-something strong jaw dudes often look great without facial hair. But when men are 50 or 60 or whatever, that salt-and-pepper beard is so rad and almost always beats the no-beard weak-chin look. I actually think it's weird that neither Biden nor Trump have a beard. JD Vance looks like shit without a beard. Growing a beard is the best move he ever made, imo. And yet the media is like, "A vice president candidate with a beard?"

Masculinity can be rough around the edges, but that's what we need sometimes. It's usually balanced by other societal aspects. In some societies it gets extreme and needs to be pushed back on. My husband has a temper, but his temper is part of his power and why he impacts the world to the extent that he does. So when I interact with his temper, it's not about eliminating it, but rather it's about appreciating it but making sure it's directed in the right direction.

Masculinity and femininity are good. They don't need to be forced. Nature is diverse but society tries to categorize nature into narrower categories. Feminine men and masculine women are cool too. But that doesn't change the fact that masculine men and feminine women are also cool.

I grew up kickboxing and submission grappling. I'm a tomboy. I'm a feminist in terms of promoting equal gender rights. But at the end of the day, I appreciate masculine men. I was never attracted to men who were weaker than me in any capacity, but rather was always attracted to men with gravitas.

The easiest approach to life is to 1) respect biology as it is but then 2) also appreciate the divergences that inherently exist within it.

Trying to equalize nature is to fight against it. And yet trying to eliminate the diversify of nature is also to fight against it.

Nature is fascinating, and I do my best to appreciate it.

I'm doing my part to bring back the mutton chops. Just because the monetary environment isn't mimicking the 70's doesn't mean I can't. Though I can say that, or I can just admit that the goatee I used to have which was once red is now grey, while the chops are brown, and while I'm not hellbent on staying 20 forever, I'm also not trying to look as old as possible either.

If you ask me, the lack of facial hair on presidents seems to coincide with when we stopped behaving like a sovereign country in the first place, right around the turn into the 20th century. No surprise that a cucked nation has cucked looking presidents.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bs8YQrhGMkQ

First time hearing US Army Ranger veteran Greg Stoker's analysis of the ineptitude of the IOF. Very insightful episode.

#FreePalestine

Took the day off, slept in. got a few things to do, but no need for pedal to the metal. Let's ease down on the accelerator today.

#Matchastr

Given that it's Nostr, the gif button should be configurable to select from a variety of existing gif sites, as well as from a user-curated library, either in local storage or in a directory on their own web server.

We shouldn't just be cloning the centralized platforms, we should be outdoing them.

Replying to Avatar MUHTEŞEM

😳 HBO’s new

documentary claims Canadian crypto expert nostr:npub1ej493cmun8y9h3082spg5uvt63jgtewneve526g7e2urca2afrxqm3ndrm is Bitcoin’s elusive creator, #Satoshi Nakamoto. Todd has dismissed the idea as “ludicrous.”

The mystery of Satoshi continues to intrigue both cryptocurrency enthusiasts and the public, raising questions about identity, innovation, and decentralized finance. With Nakamoto’s wallet reportedly holding around $69 billion worth of Bitcoin, revealing their identity could significantly impact the industry.

Satoshi’s anonymity, however, is seen by many as integral to Bitcoin’s decentralized ethos, focusing on collective innovation rather than individual authority. Despite past claims pointing to figures like Dorian Nakamoto or Craig Wright, the creator’s true identity remains elusive. This raises the question: Is unmasking Satoshi necessary, or does their anonymity reinforce the principles of cryptocurrency? #Nostr #Bitcoin #asknostr 🤔

I have to wonder if anyone's considered the idea that in some deep state team, they were developing the means of doing a controlled CBDC, and along the way, someone decided to take what they had and put out a liberating standard instead of going forward with it.

Alternatively, we could get paranoid: it's a deep state project all along, designed to bring people into developing the more controlled systems, and at some point Satoshi's coins will "leak" all at once, causing a flash crash as a huge flash of liquidity floods the market. This isn't terribly unlike the prospect of what happens when quantum computers break the early wallets (and really, could happen all at the same time, as presumably Satoshi's coins aren't using modern solutions aimed at mitigating the quantum threat). At the end of the day, provided enough wallets ARE safe from the quantum threat, this would likely just be a bit of volatility (and the biggest buy-on-dip opportunity in a long time), but wouldn't necessarily be a kill shot. Time will tell.

Been making a lot of catfish kabayaki this year. Way cheaper than eel, and still a very similar end result. Can't go wrong with the recipes over at www.justonecookbook.com