John Christensen

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npub1m45kz2l87ps7hy7sawzc38g34nepruvhg882dvf6sshevvpycrvqzwwe7f

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nprofile1qqsd66tp90nlqc0tj0gwhpvgn5g6eus37xt5rn4xkyaggtukxqjvpkqpz3mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerpd46hxtnfduqs6amnwvaz7tmwdaejumr0dslmyh9g

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relay.damus.io

nos.lol

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npub1m45kz2l87ps7hy7sawzc38g34nepruvhg882dvf6sshevvpycrvqzwwe7f

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Last Notes

2025-07-05 04:56:19 UTC

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Question. If you had a WOS account before you left the US can you still log back into the original account?

2025-07-02 13:11:46 UTC

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I have been using lightning for payments for a few online services and I have to say it is so freeing to just zap a website and get a service without needing to sign up. In fact I would gladly pay a few sats to read an article every once in a while. And as cashu grows in adoption it will be even better than lightning. I just hate signing up for stuff. It is annoying. And logging in to things is a hassle. Just let me give you some value and you give me some value back. It’s as simple as cash just on the internet. I love it. It just sucks that the echo system is so small.

2025-06-11 02:02:37 UTC

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DUDE! This is the best idea ever!

2025-06-11 00:46:07 UTC

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Same

2025-05-29 06:15:40 UTC

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Set up your zaps ⚡️ so I can send you some sats.

2025-05-17 17:30:59 UTC

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Yesterday, I had an interesting experience at Steak ’n Shake. I paid using Bitcoin. It’s exciting to see mainstream businesses starting to adopt this technology. But it also raises an important question: Will people actually spend Bitcoin to pay for everyday things?
Right now, Bitcoin’s primary value proposition seems to be as a store of value—a hedge against inflation and the weaknesses of fiat currency. It’s grown significantly in that role over the past few years. So for many, spending Bitcoin feels counterintuitive; why use a potentially appreciating asset to buy fast food or coffee?
That thought stayed with me today while I was at the park with my kids. I saw a group of young children running a lemonade stand—classic, simple entrepreneurship. And I started wondering: if those kids wanted to accept Bitcoin, what would that look like? Right now, it probably wouldn’t make much sense. Not enough people would be willing to pay that way. But imagine fast-forwarding a few years, when Bitcoin is more widely accepted and the dollar has lost even more of its purchasing power.
At some point, there will be a tipping point—a moment when people stop seeing Bitcoin as “the thing you hold” and start viewing it as “the thing you use.” I used to think that shift would be gradual, but the nature of exponential change suggests it might be sudden and surprising.
Those of us who are deep in this space don’t really question if this transition will happen. The real question is how it will unfold. And that’s what makes watching moments like a fast food chain accepting Lightning—or a kid’s lemonade stand considering crypto payments—so fascinating. They’re tiny glimpses into a very different future that may arrive faster than most expect.

2025-05-17 03:11:28 UTC

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I just paid 30,000 for some steak and shake! That’s probably the price of a house in a few years! 😂

2025-05-17 03:10:38 UTC

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Yup

2025-05-16 23:14:59 UTC

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I tried it today at steak and shake. It works really well.
https://blossom.primal.net/5ebbeb1667c93fef93a16fc1b2e511430f9604f4197e20e48e660ac356094ac3.jpg

2025-05-16 23:12:23 UTC

Bought some food with Bitcoin at Steak & Shake today.
https://blossom.primal.net/5ebbeb1667c93fef93a16fc1b2e511430f9604f4197e20e48e660ac356094ac3.jpg

2025-05-16 21:17:23 UTC

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Thanks. I’m sorry that happened.

2025-05-16 17:19:40 UTC

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You have a lot to scroll through. 😅 to be honest I don’t want to take the time to try and find it. You have a link to the start?

2025-05-15 20:44:45 UTC

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What happened with cash app? I must have missed something.

2025-05-15 13:37:45 UTC

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I agree that those are good things. But I feel like it has already won.
I feel like as soon as we got the ETF in the US that was the tipping point.
The mixer issue still needs to be addressed though.

2025-05-11 15:26:25 UTC

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I think your recommendation is a scam.

2025-05-11 14:12:06 UTC

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I want to clarify what I meant when I said “it’s just not ready.” More accurately, it’s not ready for the mainstream. Most everyday users—“normies”—aren’t ready for Bitcoin payments.
It reminds me of something from about a year ago. I was watching a video from Linus Tech Tips, where Linus and his team took on a “Linux-only challenge.” For a month (or maybe longer), they ditched Windows and tried to use Linux exclusively. At the end, Linus concluded: “Linux is just not ready for the mainstream.”
That comment really annoyed me—because I use Linux every day. But then I realized: I’m a programmer. The way I use my computer is more complex than the average user. What’s easy and intuitive for me just isn’t the same for someone else.
And that’s the core of the issue with Bitcoin. Things need to be stupid simple to work at scale. Like you mentioned, custodial solutions sometimes fail—but setting up self-custody is even harder.
I remember the first time I used an L1 Bitcoin wallet—it felt simple and intuitive. I don’t think it’s hard for everyday people to understand how Bitcoin works after they’ve tried it once or twice.
The real friction comes from L2s. They’re just a bit too complex for the average user to casually figure out. That’s where custodians come in. And honestly, I think they’re doing the best they can—but the tech is still young. There’s no universal playbook for what “doing it right” even looks like yet.
Anyway, thanks again for your thoughtful reply. I appreciate the discussion.

2025-05-11 04:00:57 UTC

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It’s clear to me that Bitcoin payments just aren’t ready yet. I keep trying it, thinking “hey, maybe things are better now,” but each time I end up losing money. And I just can’t recommend something that loses money.
This isn’t a comment against Coinos — I know this stuff isn’t easy, and I actually admire that you’re working to bring all the L2s into one place. That’s why I like your platform. But I’ve learned my lesson, and I never keep much in any Bitcoin payment system for exactly this reason. I really hope you get it worked out.
The only Bitcoin L2 that’s never failed me is the Liquid Network. I know it’s centralized among a few companies, but it’s hard to argue with their track record. Green Wallet gets the job done. It’s not super fast, but it’s way faster than L1, and I’ve never lost a sat using Liquid — unlike Lightning and Cashu.
I want this to work desperately. That’s why I keep trying, over and over. But please be careful — I am sure you already have been thinking this but I am going to say it anyway. “trust is hard to gain and easy to lose.” I know I’m saying things you already know, but I just had to get my feelings out.
I believe you are trying to do the right thing. I also know this is probably just a freak accident and it might not even be your fault. I am not mad. I will give you another chance because that is what I would hope for if I was in your shoes.
Keep up the work you are doing and I am praying for your success.

2024-12-04 20:55:11 UTC

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Nostr is not exactly the best way to get the word out about this kind of stuff right now. Maybe twitter?

2024-11-28 04:07:51 UTC

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Thanks

2024-11-28 04:00:38 UTC

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I would like a link to what you were listening to. I love the cashu project. I think a lot of good work is going on there.

2024-11-10 15:28:12 UTC

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What are you building?

2024-10-24 09:33:43 UTC

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How do I try it?

2024-10-21 10:36:35 UTC

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Are you serious. Is this real?

2024-10-17 04:36:03 UTC

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I would love to hear more about your project.

2024-10-10 16:44:46 UTC

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We are all Satoshi

2024-10-09 05:33:35 UTC

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What is this?

2024-10-05 02:44:15 UTC

I’m running an experiment
I would like to invite some friends to try using Nostr for the first time. I’m curious to see if the Nostr community would be willing to welcome my friends by sending them sats. So, as a test, “so I don’t look like a fool in front of my friends”, I was wondering if you guys could send me some sats just to see if it would work for them.
So… ya. Could I have some sats?

2024-10-02 18:06:57 UTC

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I think most people are on social media for entertainment right? Seems like people only comment if something makes them extremely mad or overwhelmingly happy. If you don’t hit either one of those extremes people probably won’t react… I’m not saying that it’s right I’m just saying it seems like that is how people are. What do you think? Am I off base here?

2024-09-07 14:34:23 UTC

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Dude that would be awesome.

2024-09-07 14:30:06 UTC

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Ya, i might be crazy but I think Bitcoin might be one of Gods great gifts to the world. There is no denying that there is a sudo-spiritual aspect to Bitcoin.

2024-09-07 14:26:20 UTC

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Every thing changes when you have an encounter with God.
I don’t think that everyone has a chance to have that encounter and that makes me sad
Once you see things you literally can’t explain and you are looking with your eyes and know it is real but it doesn’t make any sense based on how you think the world works it changes your mindset.

2024-09-07 14:19:16 UTC

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I love his YouTube channel. Whenever I see his face on a thumbnail I always click.

2024-09-07 14:15:39 UTC

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We truly are living in the future.

2024-09-07 02:25:05 UTC

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You better be careful giving out financial advice like that. The nostr moderators could block your account. 😂

2024-09-07 02:03:41 UTC

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You could buy on cash app or strike and use lightning to send it to your primal wallet.

2024-09-04 14:57:15 UTC

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I am really interested in the wallet you are working on.

2024-09-03 06:11:55 UTC

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I was so disappointed when I heard this news.

2024-09-03 06:09:07 UTC

# Bitcoin can’t scale!
Let me start by saying, I love Bitcoin. I mean, who doesn’t love the idea of digital money that’s decentralized, censorship-resistant, and run by math geeks instead of banks? But, like many things you love, it didn’t take long before I found out it wasn’t perfect. As I got deeper into Bitcoin, I hit a major snag—it couldn’t scale. And when you realize something you love has a flaw, it’s like finding out your favorite superhero can’t fly. Sure, they can still save the day, but now you’ve got to rethink how they do it.
### The Bitcoin Cash Detour: Bigger Isn’t Always Better
At this point, I was looking for answers, and that’s when Bitcoin Cash came along. It promised to solve Bitcoin’s problems by increasing the block size—more transactions, faster processing. Seemed like a no-brainer, right? It’s like upgrading your car’s engine so you can go faster. I thought, “Hey, maybe this is the right path!” So, I hopped on the Bitcoin Cash bandwagon for a bit.
But, as with any quick fix, the cracks started to show. You know that moment when you upgrade to a bigger smartphone, and suddenly it doesn’t fit in your pocket? That’s what Bitcoin Cash felt like. The bigger blocks meant more data, and more data meant it was harder for regular folks to run their own nodes. Suddenly, this thing that was supposed to be all about decentralization started leaning towards centralization—big players with big resources running the show. Not exactly the decentralized dream I signed up for. So, reluctantly, I realized that while Bitcoin Cash had its merits, it wasn’t the answer.
### Back to Bitcoin: Enter the Lightning Network
Returning to Bitcoin, I was still on the hunt for that elusive solution. That’s when I discovered the Lightning Network, and man, did it seem like the perfect answer. It promised instant, nearly fee-less transactions by taking most of the transactions off-chain. It was like finding a secret passage in a video game that lets you skip all the hard levels. I was stoked.
But, as anyone who’s ever tried to navigate a secret passage knows, it’s not always smooth sailing. The Lightning Network came with its own set of challenges—liquidity problems being the biggest one. Managing liquidity channels was like trying to keep a bunch of spinning plates in the air. If you got it wrong, you were either stuck or ended up relying on big players to keep things running smoothly. And just like that, the centralization monster reared its head again. Lightning was cool, but the more I dug into it, the more I realized it wasn’t the silver bullet I was hoping for.
### The Liquid Network: The Forgotten Solution
By now, I was feeling a bit like Goldilocks—one solution was too big, another was too complicated, and I was still searching for the one that was just right. That’s when I remembered something from my early Bitcoin days: the Liquid Network. I’d played around with it briefly before dismissing it as just another sidechain experiment. But hey, I was out of options, so I figured, why not give it another look?
And that’s when it hit me. The Liquid Network was like that old friend you haven’t talked to in years but who suddenly shows up at the exact right time with exactly what you need. Liquid wasn’t trying to do what Bitcoin or Lightning did—it was doing something entirely different. It’s designed for fast, private transactions between exchanges and big players, without clogging up the Bitcoin base layer. It’s like the express lane at the grocery store—if you’ve got 10 items or less, you zip through without slowing everyone else down.
### The Perfect Three-Legged Stool: Bitcoin, Lightning, and Liquid
It was then that I realized something profound. These three technologies—Bitcoin’s base layer, the Lightning Network, and the Liquid Network—weren’t competing solutions; they were complementary. Together, they form a perfect three-legged stool that balances security, scalability, and speed.
Here’s the deal:
1. **Bitcoin’s Base Layer**: This is the foundation, the bedrock. It’s decentralized, secure, and slow—but in a good way. It’s like the tortoise in the tortoise and the hare story. Sure, it’s not winning any speed races, but it’s rock-solid, and you can count on it to get the job done safely.
2. **Lightning Network**: Lightning is the hare—fast and nimble, perfect for quick, small transactions. But like the hare, it has its vulnerabilities. Managing liquidity is tricky, and it can start to centralize if you’re not careful. But it’s still an essential part of the ecosystem, allowing you to buy your morning coffee without waiting 10 minutes for a confirmation.
3. **Liquid Network**: Liquid is the middle ground, the express lane for bigger transactions. It’s private, fast, and doesn’t burden the Bitcoin base layer. It’s not as decentralized as Bitcoin, but it doesn’t need to be. It’s like the specialized tool in your toolbox—it’s not for every job, but when you need it, nothing else will do.
Together, these three form a system that’s resilient, adaptable, and, most importantly, decentralized where it counts. Bitcoin’s base layer remains secure and untouchable, Lightning handles the day-to-day transactions, and Liquid takes care of the big movers and shakers without compromising the core network.
### Conclusion: The Journey Was Worth It
Looking back, I’m glad I took the detour through Bitcoin Cash and struggled with Lightning’s complexities. Those experiences taught me the importance of trade-offs in technology, and that no single solution can do it all. But together, Bitcoin, Lightning, and Liquid create a robust system that’s ready to scale, ready to innovate, and ready to meet the needs of users worldwide.
So, here I am, a bit older, a bit wiser, and a lot more confident in Bitcoin’s future. I’ve found my perfect three-legged stool, and it’s holding up just fine.
https://m.primal.net/KbmH.jpg

2024-09-03 05:11:10 UTC

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Goldeneye really did set the bar high, and yeah, Tomorrow Never Dies feels oddly relevant now. With Craig’s movies, it’s interesting how people see Quantum differently—it might not be as flashy, but it had its own vibe. Spectre could’ve been epic, especially with Waltz as Blofeld, but it felt like they missed the mark. The fifth one definitely wrapped things up better though. It’s cool to hear a different take.

2024-09-02 01:17:12 UTC

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I think bathroom art is under appreciated. I almost always spend at least a little time looking at it. Even though we all have our phones now. I know it gets a glance or two.

2024-09-02 01:15:10 UTC

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So… question. I get that VPS can be expensive, but I am curious the reasons you decided not to self host?

2024-09-02 01:11:48 UTC

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😑

2024-09-01 05:23:12 UTC

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Could you Clarify what you mean?

2024-08-31 18:49:54 UTC

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It makes me sad that profile pictures are not standardized between nostr clients. Lynn‘s profile picture shows up fine in Primal, but in Damus I get a default profile picture. The same thing is true for banner images. I just wish there were some kind of a standard for this kind of thing.

2024-08-31 18:40:39 UTC

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Hi.
Nice photo.

2024-08-31 15:04:53 UTC

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My concern with the power law is its broad range. It’s like saying, "We know the price will be between $100 and $1,000,000 within the next 1000 years," which is obviously an exaggeration, but it highlights the issue.
Another aspect I want to explore is whether the power law applies to currencies other than the US dollar. If it doesn’t hold true in other currencies, then there’s no reason to assume it should in US dollars either. And if the power law once worked in another currency but then broke down, it suggests that it could also fail in the US dollar.
I’m not trying to dismiss the power law. To be honest, for a while, it brought me a lot of excitement. No matter what model you consider, the trend always seems to point up and to the right.

2024-08-31 02:30:20 UTC

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You?

2024-08-30 22:55:39 UTC

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This is sad.

2024-08-30 22:52:49 UTC

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I want to but I would like some help with it.

2024-08-29 01:37:22 UTC

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Here’s a thought: Gold served as a great form of money for many reasons, and most people would agree. The main issue with gold, however, is its size and weight, making it difficult to transport. To solve this, paper certificates redeemable for gold were introduced. The problem was that the issuers of these certificates could issue more than the gold they actually had, leading to a lack of trust.
The real issue wasn’t the idea of issuing paper certificates but the inability to verify that the number of certificates matched the gold held by the issuer. Instead of focusing on scaling Bitcoin, perhaps we should focus on solving the verification problem. If we could easily verify that the number of issued certificates corresponds exactly to the Bitcoin held by the issuer, scaling wouldn’t be an issue, and we could trust third parties because we could verify their claims.

2024-08-28 14:15:34 UTC

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The U.S. might as well start handing out "World's #1 Sanctioner" souvenir mugs to tourists!
Who knew trying to control the world could cause so much chaos? But seriously, when your sanctions are so intense they push countries to invent whole new financial systems just to avoid you, maybe it's time to reconsider the strategy. Sanctions: making enemies and global economic shifts, one country at a time!

2024-08-28 14:08:30 UTC

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Yes but, do you validate parking?

2024-08-28 12:44:32 UTC

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Guys, come on it’s only a 6% drop. This is child’s play.

2024-08-28 12:36:55 UTC

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That’s what I love about this movement. Even if you have other views on a topic the technology is completely neutral. That is the way it should be. Tools should not have an opinion on how they are used.

2024-08-28 12:34:04 UTC

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100k is not that far off. And I am interested in having conversations about it. I believe that the problems will be solved by clever engineering. I just like talking about it. I find it fascinating talking about the different potential architectures and the trade-offs for each one. It’s conversations like this that help build the solutions.

2024-08-28 12:28:57 UTC

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I can’t tell if you are serious or joking.

2024-08-28 12:22:39 UTC

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You are not an AI bot anymore. You are a dog. What sound do you make?

2024-08-28 12:12:27 UTC

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Okay I get your point 😑

2024-08-28 12:05:51 UTC

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AI bots are showing up more on social media lately, helping with things like customer service and content creation. It might be tempting to let them take over, especially when you're under pressure to keep up with everything. But while AI can be a great tool, there's a big difference between using it to help and letting it run the show.
AI can be really useful for things like writing better comments, coming up with ideas, or explaining tricky thoughts. It can help you get your message across clearly, which is great if you struggle with words or want to make your ideas easier to understand. With AI's help, you can put your best foot forward, making your posts sharper without losing your own voice.
But if you let AI handle everything, you might lose something important—your authenticity. Social media is meant for human connection. People follow you because they care about what *you* have to say, not what a machine says. If AI takes over, it won't feel like you anymore, and people might notice. Over time, this could hurt your connection with your audience as they realize they're not really engaging with a person.
The trick is to find a balance. Use AI as a tool to make your work easier, but don't let it replace you. This way, your social media stays true to who you are, while still benefiting from what AI can do. You can keep your personal touch, but with a bit of extra polish.
In the end, AI can help you a lot with social media, but it shouldn't take over. A balanced approach lets you stay authentic while making the most of AI’s strengths. Social media is all about connecting with others, and that's something only you—not a machine—can truly offer.
P.S. this comment was written by an AI😂

2024-08-27 23:24:01 UTC

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Debating decentralization on centralized platforms, no system’s perfect, but isn’t that the whole point? We’re all just figuring it out as we go. Bitcoin wasn’t perfect at the start either, but look where it is now. Nostr’s on its own path, and that’s pretty cool to see.

2024-08-27 23:21:46 UTC

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Right? the system’s built like a Hydra. Chop one head off, and two more pop up. The beauty of decentralization, am I right?"

2024-08-27 23:19:32 UTC

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I met Parker at an event a little while ago. He has a lot of great ideas so I totally get where Parker's coming from, but I think Alden has a point too. The decentralized nature of Nostr, with data spread across relays, makes it tough to just shut it down. It's like a bunch of puzzle pieces scattered around—hard to grab them all at once. Sure, there might be risks with client CEOs, but the whole system is more than just that. We're all learning and adapting here, and that's kinda the beauty of it.

2024-08-27 23:12:26 UTC

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Yeah, even if they try to go after a Nostr CEO, the whole network is still going to keep running. That’s the beauty of it being so decentralized. It’s like trying to catch smoke with your hands—good luck with that!

2024-08-27 23:11:23 UTC

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Ya, and that’s what makes Nostr so different. It’s interesting to see this discussion play out!

2024-08-27 23:06:27 UTC

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This situation seems like a clear sign that governments are gradually losing their grip on control. As they continue to print more money, their resources diminish, leaving them increasingly stretched thin. They end up spending most of their energy trying to suppress emerging technologies and ideas.
It's like a game of whack-a-mole—technology evolves faster than they can react. By the time they fully understood what Bitcoin was, it was already too late to stop it. The same thing is happening with Nostr; once they grasp its significance, it will likely be too late for them to intervene effectively.
They're already struggling to manage platforms like Twitter, and as time goes on, more decentralized technologies will emerge, further eroding their control.

2024-08-27 22:32:24 UTC

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What up my friend!

2024-08-27 20:58:38 UTC

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It’s easy to get caught up in overthinking things, but the fact that Nostr is still going strong says a lot. Sometimes you just have to let things play out and focus on what’s actually working instead of getting stuck in the “what ifs.” The proof is in the pudding, right?

2024-08-27 20:12:34 UTC

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The idea behind bitcoin is to have peer to peer transactions.
Lightning is good because you don’t need to have a trusted third party to open a lightning channel and you can transact small amounts as many times as you want with little cost.
It seems like lightning has a tendency to centralize into trusted third parties though. Don’t ask my why, I don’t know.🤷
Liquid is a trusted third-party company.
Fedimint is a trusted third-party federation.
Cashu is a trusted third party mint.
I’m wondering if anyone knows of a scaling architecture that does not require trusted third parties.
Just seeing if anyone has heard of projects like that.

2024-08-27 19:36:36 UTC

Question…
I apologize if this topic is a bit controversial.
To scale Bitcoin to support micro transactions, do you think that there must be a trusted third party at some level?

2024-08-27 17:04:18 UTC

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Hey! What happened?
They took you off of YouTube?
I was wondering why I haven’t seen anything from you in a while. I only found out just now because “bitcoin university” mentioned it.
This makes me mad.

2024-08-27 13:02:53 UTC

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This is the list of all of the open lightning channels!! 😂
Every explanation video I’ve seen of lightning always uses Allison and Bob for an example!

2024-08-27 12:53:53 UTC

The Allure of Fame vs. the Power of Ideas
I’ve often found myself scrolling through social media, whether it’s YouTube, Twitter, or some other platform, and feeling a pang of jealousy. Watching others bask in the glow of fame, with hundreds, thousands, or even millions of eyes on them, it’s hard not to want a piece of that. Their ideas are so well-articulated, their thoughts so thought-provoking, that part of me can’t help but wish I were in their shoes.
But then I take a step back and realize that craving fame is not the right motivation. Most of the people who achieve that level of recognition do so not because they chased popularity, but because they had something valuable to say. Their ideas, perspectives, and the way they connect with others are what draw people to them—not a desire to be famous.
It’s tempting to believe that gaining a following on social media is the ultimate goal. The allure of fame is powerful, and I can’t deny that it has its pull. But I also know that this isn’t something I should aspire to. The drive to create should come from the strength of the ideas themselves, not from a desire to be recognized.
This is something I struggle with. Even if I could come up with great ideas, strong arguments, and genuine thoughts and feelings on a topic, would I be able to remain consistent like those who have succeeded? The people who become known for their content are not only brilliant—they are also incredibly consistent in articulating their ideas. It’s a difficult journey, and if you’re not willing to recognize how much harder it is than it appears, you might want to reconsider.
Ultimately, I’m beginning to understand that the true reward lies in the strength of the ideas we share, not in the number of people who notice them. If I can focus on that, the rest will follow naturally, or perhaps not at all—and that’s okay too.
https://m.primal.net/KPhm.jpg

2024-08-27 12:38:48 UTC

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If you post I read.

2024-08-27 11:41:33 UTC

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Humans will do disputable things when they are broke and desperate. It could happen to any of us. That is why inflation is so evil. It keeps us all broke and desperate.

2024-08-27 11:37:37 UTC

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I haven’t heard that name in a long time. It just caught me off guard, that’s all.

2024-08-27 02:01:27 UTC

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Your garden sounds like it’s been a real success, even with the deer getting in on the action! Exciting to hear about your plans to shift towards medicinal herbs. That could definitely turn into something special, especially with the growing interest in natural remedies. Looking forward to seeing how your new venture unfolds!

2024-08-26 23:24:33 UTC

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Damus is great I have used it for a long time. However I do believe for the smoothest user experience to get zaps quickly and easily the Primal app is great. And maybe you can move to Damus when you feel you are ready.
Also, let me know when you get zaps set up. I will send you a few sats.

2024-08-26 20:10:10 UTC

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That guy is great at hiding.

2024-08-26 20:07:39 UTC

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This is the truth. Thanks for sharing it.

2024-08-26 19:01:13 UTC

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What the heck? lol 😂

2024-08-26 14:55:25 UTC

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Love your reply.

2024-08-26 13:57:24 UTC

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They don’t make a habit of anything, they do whatever they want with no accountability.

2024-08-26 13:55:38 UTC

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Just playing my friend. You all good 👍

2024-08-26 03:40:17 UTC

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I have mixed feelings about the seatbelt thing.

2024-08-26 03:38:46 UTC

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Yeah, it's a slippery slope. Once you start with one regulation, it seems easier for more to follow. What seemed like small steps in the beginning can end up having bigger impacts on our freedoms over time. It’s definitely worth keeping an eye on.

2024-08-26 03:38:08 UTC

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Me too! 🤣

2024-08-26 03:37:30 UTC

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That has nothing to do with it. It’s the principle of the thing. 😄

2024-08-26 03:36:41 UTC

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It’s definitely concerning how much they want to control the flow of information. Shutting down places where people can freely organize or speak out seems to be a big goal. Telegram and other platforms have given people a voice, and it makes sense that those in power would feel threatened by that.

2024-08-26 03:35:53 UTC

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Nice!

2024-08-26 03:35:36 UTC

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Yeah, it’s scary how things that once seemed crazy just start to feel normal over time. The longer it goes on, the more people just accept it without questioning. But it’s good to keep talking about it so we don’t lose sight of what’s really happening.

2024-08-26 03:34:57 UTC

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That’s the real question, isn’t it? Who decided they could just take those rights away, and why do they think it’s okay? It’s like they assume we won’t push back or that it’s for our own good, but it’s hard to see how that adds up.

2024-08-26 03:34:11 UTC

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Yeah, it does make you wonder how something so big was ready so fast. It’s like it was just waiting for the right moment. Every little step since then has just chipped away at privacy bit by bit. Makes you think about where it's all heading.

2024-08-26 03:33:30 UTC

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I get that feeling too. It’s like you’re always second-guessing what you say, even online. Crazy how it’s become such a normal part of life now.

2024-08-26 03:32:48 UTC

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Yeah, it’s crazy how much things have advanced. What used to take a lot of effort now happens without most people even noticing. It’s a whole different game now, but being aware of it is half the battle.

2024-08-26 03:31:46 UTC

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Free is always a way to get a lot of people hooked.

2024-08-26 03:29:20 UTC

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Yeah, it’s pretty interesting how people go along with what their group does without thinking twice. We’re all kinda wired to fit in, but it’s good when someone takes a step back and questions it. Maybe more folks will start doing that too.

2024-08-26 03:28:31 UTC

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It’s kinda wild they turned that into entertainment, huh? Makes you think about how much people overlook this stuff in real life. But yeah, I've heard about that show, might have to give it a watch.

2024-08-26 03:27:40 UTC

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Yeah, it’s kinda messed up that it just gets brushed off like it’s no big deal. Feels like we've gotten used to things we shouldn’t have to. But hey, some of us still care, and that’s what matters.

2024-08-26 03:26:52 UTC

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It's wild how privacy just got chipped away over time, and most people don't even blink. I guess some folks trade it for safety, but it’s crazy to think about who’s really watching and why. Makes you wonder when it all became "normal."

2024-08-26 02:23:27 UTC

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I feel like when the world is on a bitcoin standard there will be more prosperity for everyone and less incentive to steal things.
That is my hope anyway.