Fury vs. Ngannou has been confirmed 🥊

Besides Deontay Wilder, nobody deserves a fight against the Gipsy King as much as Ngannou. All other heavy weight challenges are paper champions and shitcoins.

#plebchain #boxing 🥊

That is a great name!!

I really liked Deep Work but haven't heard of other two. Hope you enjoy them!

Is it on any specific loading bar item?

Approved over 1k people from the waitlist today!

How api.nostr.band determine what is trending? What by measurement?

Raising kids in a changing world order

Hey #Nostr fam - I love the idea of having this community here!

I have two sons - 7 yrs old and 4 yrs old. My 7 year old is on the autism spectrum and has limitations in communication and social skills, but he's advanced with numbers. My 4 year old thus far appears to be neurotypical and highly social/communicative, but also appears to be ahead in reading and math. He's recently discovered a love for Legos, and yesterday he correctly assembled a marble maze that was rated for ages 8+.

We are in a public school system that we are quite happy with, and it was largely the reason that we settled where we did. My 7 yr old is getting great support with notable progress, and my 4 yr old appears to have options ahead of him to help him progress where his talents are without isolating him socially (and hopefully without pressuring him to maintain any sort of lofty expectations).

My questions for other parents in the community: What do you see as the skills that will be sought-after in the decades to come?

I'm constantly on the lookout for that venn diagram where my kids' leanings and talents intersect with community and industry needs -- like when I was coming of age in the 90s and the IT industry was the big pull. STEM seems like the obvious umbrella to stay under, but it's a tremendously large umbrella.

My instincts say coding (in general, less specific, more about fundamental software building blocks), AI (architecture, prompting), and finance (to enable good decisions early).

What are other parents doing?

Raising kids in a changing world order

Hey #Nostr fam - I love the idea of having this community here!

I have two sons - 7 yrs old and 4 yrs old. My 7 year old is on the autism spectrum and has limitations in communication and social skills, but he's advanced with numbers. My 4 year old thus far appears to be neurotypical and highly social/communicative, but also appears to be ahead in reading and math. He's recently discovered a love for Legos, and yesterday he correctly assembled a marble maze that was rated for ages 8+.

We are in a public school system that we are quite happy with, and it was largely the reason that we settled where we did. My 7 yr old is getting great support with notable progress, and my 4 yr old appears to have options ahead of him to help him progress where his talents are without isolating him socially (and hopefully without pressuring him to maintain any sort of lofty expectations).

My questions for other parents in the community: What do you see as the skills that will be sought-after in the decades to come?

I'm constantly on the lookout for that venn diagram where my kids' leanings and talents intersect with community and industry needs -- like when I was coming of age in the 90s and the IT industry was the big pull. STEM seems like the obvious umbrella to stay under, but it's a tremendously large umbrella.

My instincts say coding (in general, less specific, more about fundamental software building blocks), AI (architecture, prompting), and finance (to enable good decisions early).

What are other parents doing?

That’s not a bad idea either… My main focus here was to get chores around the house done which beforehand was far and few between but after they seem to enjoy completing and competing for higher sats payouts for different chores it’s a big change for our household..

I just finished reading Democracy, the god that failed by Hoppe. I can recommend it, it's great.