<unnamed>

Public Key

npub1gh85ku2etgwedvhakxpkh073tk3cz5wqldffcd7wqw58ky65874sdcnqad

Profile Code

nprofile1qqsytn6tw9v458vkkt7mrqmthlg4mgup28q0k55uxl8q82rmzd2rl2cpzpmhxue69uhkummnw3ezuamfdejsqrlkcg

Publishing to

nostr.wine

Last Notes

2026-03-03 18:19:36 CET

- reply

Well that escalated quickly…
#nevent1q…h7ga

2026-03-03 15:51:56 CET

- reply

Touchwood

2026-03-03 14:05:49 CET

- reply

https://youtu.be/0L2_RvXVMxE

2026-03-02 17:31:31 CET

- reply

I was exclusively Motorola before I moved to Apple in 2007 with the first iPhone. Loved them…V70, Slvr, Razr, Pebl were my faves. This might convince me to go back.
#nevent1q…ytrs

2026-03-02 15:09:12 CET

Just ordered a tribe of local purebred chickens for the farm! 🐔 Here we go…

2026-03-02 12:20:21 CET

- reply

Aye-aye Captain and GM! 🏴‍☠️

2026-03-01 14:26:50 CET

- reply

“The Earth's pulse
The Earth has its own electromagnetic field that pulses at the rate of only 7.83 beats a second (7.83hz). Our body's own bioelectrical system - alpha and beta waves - also pulses at about the same rate. The Earth's natural beat, also known as Schumann waves, are thought to be essential to our health and wellbeing. When individuals, such as astronauts in space or passengers on long-haul fights, are separated from this natural pulse there can be a loss of orientation. So well recognized is this now, that NASA installs 7.83hz electronic oscillators in its spacecraft in order to "ground" the crews. But what is a problem in everyday life in the home is the masking of the Earth's pulse by non-natural electronic smog.” — The Natural House Book
https://blossom.primal.net/3182d693cbca493f940909197866e12ac552ff2a9f672430f2a1c771a898bc8a.jpg

2026-03-01 14:18:45 CET

Great book if you’re looking to build a natural home. #eco #housebuilding
https://blossom.primal.net/526d23c959a4e04e716ec1794b60ecd6fa890a3a85b9c863fb9a1797ae4e697e.jpg

2026-03-01 13:03:01 CET

- reply

I unfollowed a lot recently, and my feed is mainly inspiration and GM’s. I’ve almost halved my time on here because I found myself motivated to do more in the real world. Less doom scrolling. Good for you.

2026-02-28 21:17:46 CET

- reply

Not enough time. I need an agent to set me up a bunch of agents.

2026-02-28 18:02:58 CET

- reply

Wow. Never gets old!

2026-02-27 21:28:38 CET

- reply

No problem, thought I’d ask. Looks amazing, can’t wait to visit in 2028 at the next Bitcoin Atlantis! 🧡

2026-02-27 18:42:55 CET

- reply

Hey Rob, any chance this is online to watch?

2026-02-27 13:06:47 CET

- reply

I see. Damn bureaucracy, I try to avoid it where possible. Prosecute you in court for taking responsibility of your children, totally normal policy? Have avoided kindergarten until now, we’ll see.

2026-02-27 08:54:19 CET

- reply

GM) What?

2026-02-27 08:53:25 CET

- reply

Well done, I commend your commitment to your children. Most mothers I speak to here are completely unaware that it’s illegal not to send children to school, but also don’t really see it as a problem. We are currently based here in Germany until our youngest turns seven as we have a working multi-generational farm, but the plan is to move between four different countries. For our kids as well, by the time they turn 18, the job market/world will look entirely different. I just don’t see how pieces of paper from institutions will be relevant anymore? I used the wrong word “stateless”…stateless to me is more about being not tied to one country through having multiple passports and being more of a permanent tourist, but in fact it’s the opposite; it means “without passport”. Did you send your children to kindergarten? Here in Germany, the kindergartens are very play-centric, but I’m concerned that when the transition to school begins, they will struggle to leave their friends.

2026-02-26 20:41:51 CET

- reply

I sunbathed. It was great!

2026-02-26 20:40:51 CET

- reply

So cute!

2026-02-26 20:39:26 CET

- reply

Crazy. Ah, so you still live there and homeschool? I thought they took your kids and put you in jail if you didn’t send them to school? Here in Germany, it’s very serious, so we have chosen to be stateless to avoid any sort of involvement from the government. Our children, our responsibility.

2026-02-26 20:34:55 CET

- reply

If you don’t think for yourself I guess it’s just normal. I’ve always been anti-school though, used to “bunk school” all the time, hated it.

2026-02-26 08:54:29 CET

People sometimes ask me why I chose the homeschool path…
To me, though, the burden of proof is not “why homeschool?” but “why institutionalise children for 13+ years under a centralised system?”
I’m not opting out of education. I’m opting out of institutional schooling.

2026-02-26 08:17:31 CET

GM spring sunshine!! ☀️
https://blossom.primal.net/e6310c1f7084c2a88a9a7504c9f7f409ee8cee9c9401e6ed597fecb3555b0aee.jpg

2026-02-25 20:10:31 CET

- reply

Artax!!

2026-02-25 08:34:35 CET

“If liberty means anything at all, it means the right to tell people what they do not want to hear.”
— George Orwell

2026-02-25 08:34:11 CET

GM it’s a beautiful day! 😎

2026-02-25 08:25:32 CET

- reply

How much of our history is written by the cocksure from the peaks of Mount Stupid?

2026-02-23 14:37:19 CET

- reply

Reminds me of Bob Odenkirk https://youtube.com/shorts/MNhpnEczGQA

2026-02-22 22:11:59 CET

What I miss most from Twitter is being able to save multiple drafts. Is that a thing here? Somewhere? #asknostr

2026-02-22 22:11:09 CET

“The trouble with the world is that the stupid are cocksure and the intelligent are full of doubt.”
— Bertrand Russell

2026-02-22 22:10:14 CET

“All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.”
— Arthur Schopenhauer

2026-02-22 21:58:20 CET

- reply

Imagine the stuff they cut as well?

2026-02-22 21:56:15 CET

- reply

This stuff makes me think we’re living in a simulation. Like how was he allowed to say that shit?

2026-02-22 21:41:29 CET

- reply

It was delicious! I followed this recipe but used 500ml double cream with 250g mascarpone 😋 , instead of the cream stiffener. I know baking isn’t healthy, but I try to stick to whole ingredients where possible.

2026-02-22 20:05:51 CET

- reply

Sold out first hour! Lots of compliments too from lovely locals. What a great way to spend a Sunday!
#nevent1q…n6gg

2026-02-22 13:26:02 CET

Volunteering in the community cafe again today, I made a Maulwurfkuchen (Mole Cake) for the first time, hope it’s a hit!
https://blossom.primal.net/da71264776e47c80715b57d4c52cf6d14f3fc3822ec050c1deb9a095c7716695.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/b89e5d505c7b4e094c9c28fc43bb7667d9075969bc643d7334b5e81c6e307254.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/303eea0430ec5ee4ad4016626691a04dd09f6dd405e020e0a409a58f19600831.jpg

2026-02-22 13:19:59 CET

- reply

Yes, I remembered but never had an opportunity to try it. I’m pretty sure that’s how it was invented, for injuries!

2026-02-22 12:57:15 CET

- reply

It’s almost fully healed, incredible. Should have tried it sooner!!
#nevent1q…0c6e

2026-02-22 12:55:56 CET

- reply

For the love of God!

2026-02-22 12:46:11 CET

GM 🍳
https://blossom.primal.net/5e6bf24cba86d62bd16b75ada9030c7c83acb7a6d756b8928969f658616496fb.jpg

2026-02-21 22:00:45 CET

- reply

“Buttery Spread” erghh 🫠

2026-02-21 08:40:39 CET

- reply

GM!

2026-02-20 21:07:51 CET

Your heart is not beating “on its own” per se…
It has its own intrinsic pacemaker cells, but the rate is constantly being fine-tuned millisecond by millisecond by autonomic input.
Your vagus nerve is adjusting each beat depending on:
> breathing pattern
> blood pressure
> inflammation
> emotional state
> hormonal phase
> metabolic demand
You never feel that regulation happening.
The human body is fucking incredible.

2026-02-20 20:35:32 CET

Resorted to superglue to seal up a painful thumb fissure that I’ve had for weeks from working outside in the cold and wet weather. Worked like a charm!

2026-02-20 20:27:56 CET

- reply

I love gadget accessories.

2026-02-18 20:13:50 CET

- reply

Oooh recipe please, I’ve nearly run out of tallow products and I fancy trying to make some myself! 🫶

2026-02-15 09:45:42 CET

You Are Not Seeing Reality. You Are Seeing an Interface.
I’ve been thinking a lot about how we actually experience reality. Not philosophically, but mechanically. What’s really going on between the world and our perception of it?
I recently read The Case Against Reality by Donald Hoffman. His core argument is simple but deeply unsettling: we are not seeing reality itself. We are seeing an interface.
Like a computer desktop.
When you look at your screen, you see folders, icons, a bin. Those aren’t real. They’re symbols. Beneath them are voltages, circuits, and processes you never see. The interface exists to help you act efficiently, not to show you the truth.
Our perception works the same way.
We don’t see objective reality. We see a simplified model that helps us survive.
And once you accept that, a lot of things start to make sense—especially why different people seem to live in completely different worlds.
Take something like being “black-pilled” versus optimistic.
Two people can exist in the exact same environment, with the same opportunities, same constraints, same inputs—and yet one sees inevitability, limitation, and decline, while the other sees opportunity, flexibility, and possibility.
It’s tempting to think one is correct and the other is wrong.
But Hoffman’s framework suggests something else entirely.
They’re running different interfaces.
Reality itself is far too complex to perceive directly. The brain has to compress it. It filters information, prioritises certain signals, ignores others, and constructs a usable model.
This happens automatically. Below conscious awareness.
You are not choosing what you see. Your nervous system is choosing what is useful to show you.
Your brain is constantly predicting reality, not passively receiving it. It builds a model first, then updates it with incoming information. But crucially, it gives priority to information that confirms the model.
Not because it’s irrational. Because it’s efficient.
If your model prioritises threat, you notice constraints, risks, and limitations.
If your model prioritises opportunity, you notice openings, leverage points, and possibilities.
Both exist simultaneously. But your interface decides which ones are visible.
This is why two people can walk into the same situation and leave with completely different conclusions—not because the external world changed, but because their interface filtered it differently.
What’s even more interesting is that evolution didn’t select us to see truth.
It selected us to survive.
And seeing truth is expensive.
To perceive objective reality in full fidelity would require enormous energy and processing power. Instead, evolution gave us shortcuts. Symbols. Icons. Simplifications.
You don’t see electromagnetic radiation at specific wavelengths. You see “colour.”
You don’t see atomic structures. You see “objects.”
You don’t see probabilities. You see “certainty.”
It’s a compressed dashboard designed to guide behaviour.
Not to reveal the underlying system.
This also explains why perception can change based on state.
When someone is stressed, sleep-deprived, or under threat, their interface shifts. The brain increases threat detection, narrows focus, and reduces exploration. The same world becomes more constrained.
When someone is healthy, rested, and stable, their interface expands. Opportunity becomes more visible. Possibility increases.
The external world didn’t change. The interface did.
And this has a strange implication.
There is no neutral perception.
Everyone is interacting with a constructed model. Including you. Including me.
Even what we call “rationality” is just a specific interface optimised for certain goals.
We never access reality directly. Only through the layer our nervous system builds for us.
This doesn’t mean reality isn’t real. It means our access to it is mediated.
We are always looking at the dashboard. Never the engine.
And perhaps the most important part is this: the interface is not fixed.
It updates slowly, based on experience, environment, and feedback.
Which means the reality you experience is not just something you observe. It’s something your nervous system is continuously constructing.
Not arbitrarily. Not magically.
But mechanically.
Through prediction, filtering, and compression.
We are not passive observers of reality.
We are active participants in rendering it.

2026-01-25 20:32:17 CET

Great book stating the obvious that kids need their mothers and their fathers unconditionally. Your presence is the foundation of their psychological existence.
‘Being There’ by Erica Komisar
https://blossom.primal.net/a9954829e9ecc1d25f2289fead7dfb3e32550972aeb635fea7e7bf831c2f3cbc.jpg