deleted account

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npub1g7lqk25fl24xd0zh7hr8jgp5smdy2eszjh9nmv7z7w85h6xcs9hq4u8yd9

Profile Code

nprofile1qqsy00st92yl42nxh3tlt3neyq6gdkj9vcpftjeak0p08r6tarvgzmspz3mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerpd46hxtnfduqs6amnwvaz7tmwdaejumr0dsz9ch09

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relay.damus.io

nos.lol

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npub1g7lqk25fl24xd0zh7hr8jgp5smdy2eszjh9nmv7z7w85h6xcs9hq4u8yd9

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Last Notes

2026-06-05 08:44:16 UTC

DON'T MAKE ME TAP THE SIGN @nprofile…ttc0
https://npub1g7lqk25fl24xd0zh7hr8jgp5smdy2eszjh9nmv7z7w85h6xcs9hq4u8yd9.blossom.band/f18491c8621bcb1dc949c412917498067a11a5fc89c3f842be0a10bddbcb0358.jpg

2026-06-05 08:41:30 UTC

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> We don't have a git replacement, we have a git-hub discovery and community replacement.
That's the important part. Being found. Stroring the files is the easy part.

2026-06-04 14:09:53 UTC

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Yeah what happened to that? Paper coming out soon? I remember ChatGPT quite liked it.

2026-06-04 08:48:48 UTC

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> It isn't lightning fast — a 2.5-minute 1080p video encoded into 5 resolutions and uploaded takes about 11 minutes total.
Maybe I'm old but that seems pretty fast to me.

2026-06-03 17:50:44 UTC

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Or 86 billion neurons in the brain so that they can buy Bitcoin.

2026-06-03 13:29:58 UTC

#btcfail
https://npub1g7lqk25fl24xd0zh7hr8jgp5smdy2eszjh9nmv7z7w85h6xcs9hq4u8yd9.blossom.band/7ebd546df5353aa3fbc39382418e80d1ff9a675b94fd20206d62700e5afb46da.jpg

2026-06-01 18:41:31 UTC

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I'm having a hard time imagining an economy without property rights which need a monopoly of force.

2026-05-28 10:02:06 UTC

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> Turkey
NATO

2026-05-28 07:46:21 UTC

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100% of the *relevant* population has a computer. We don't cater to the dregs here.

2026-05-27 20:33:07 UTC

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I thought the dollar price of Bitcoin was *de*-creasing!??
https://npub1g7lqk25fl24xd0zh7hr8jgp5smdy2eszjh9nmv7z7w85h6xcs9hq4u8yd9.blossom.band/ace4e29b33916aea9d22690732bfb27bff7ff5626b4abe53ad388d9411201d00.jpg

2026-05-27 17:24:40 UTC

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Much pent up frustration at one's own shortcomings.

2026-05-23 05:05:51 UTC

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Sure and every Wednesday morning at 9am, a flock of winged monkeys comes flying out of your ass.

2026-05-22 21:14:34 UTC

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I said "Bitcoin" not "money"

2026-05-22 20:00:57 UTC

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Because Bitcoin is self-serving and doesn't have any real-world purpose like buying pizza.

2026-05-21 11:01:07 UTC

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> Well for us, everything is retarded.
#btcfail

2026-05-19 18:23:55 UTC

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no Nazis in this one

2026-05-19 16:59:42 UTC

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> three were lost to friendly fire
oops

2026-05-18 20:50:06 UTC

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#cointard not happy with the 'coin

2026-05-18 13:41:41 UTC

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The "roboticist" (more likely a service technician) would probably maintain 100 robots just fine, too.

2026-05-18 10:48:25 UTC

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Another intern can take his place after 5 hours. That's not the issue.

2026-05-18 09:10:21 UTC

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Intern: $12/hour
Machine: $???

2026-05-17 21:29:14 UTC

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Yabut!! Bitcoin is backed by 15 years of propaganda. What's your coin backed by.

2026-05-17 17:40:37 UTC

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@nprofile…vhl6 argiung for key rotation ... I thought I'd never see the day

2026-05-16 06:02:31 UTC

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> everything
but reach

2026-05-15 21:29:57 UTC

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New to Bitcoin?

2026-05-15 21:29:39 UTC

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No. Yes. Yes. Yes.

2026-05-14 10:13:44 UTC

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> I'll need basically a server online 24/7, even if running in my home
That's not a terribly high barrier to entry.

2026-05-12 21:09:00 UTC

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We're talking about zapping here.

2026-05-12 21:03:26 UTC

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No? They can just use Bitcoin?
They just *prefer* fiat just like me.

2026-05-12 20:32:15 UTC

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The M2 money supply for US$ is currently around 23 trillion and that's just US$.
So far for "no one wants it".

2026-05-12 16:05:17 UTC

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> imagine a world in which bitcoiners produced things that the external world wanted to buy
Doesn't that require skills.

2026-05-11 09:57:03 UTC

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> before he unleashes on criminals
where to put them though

2026-05-11 00:40:26 UTC

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Nostr is designed from the get-go to have limited reach just like Bitcoin is designed from the get-go to be volatile.

2026-05-09 18:39:05 UTC

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AI making people's lives better

2026-05-08 11:18:08 UTC

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There are literally zero farm trucks to buy that don't require a subscription?

2026-05-08 08:33:25 UTC

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You're not obliged to buy or subscribe to their products.

2026-05-08 00:14:16 UTC

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> It does make sense as a lot of stuff gets cheaper and cheaper to be produced or to own, and all the leverage our economy uses makes some things unaffordable (e.g. housing).
How is cheaper better? I'm completely mystified. What products and services are you selling? Getting paid less and less every year is somehow a good thing? Do you have loans? Isn't this going to make paying them off harder and harder?

2026-05-07 22:14:44 UTC

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Can you "computer engineer" come up with zaps in fiat then. I saw this the other day does that seem viable: https://www.taler.net/en/index.html

2026-05-07 22:13:23 UTC

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> Its a bit of the largest on the room always wins and determines the economy and prices, right?
No? In a democracy the actions of the government are determined by the people, including all departments of the government like the central bank. This of course requires involvement and that's a fair piece of work so a lot of people are just opting out of the process but that's their choice.

2026-05-07 22:09:55 UTC

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> If you may please explain a bit more how an outside currency would affect prices in bitcoin?
No one lives on an island. You're always dependent on the "outside". You'll have to deal with their economy. The closer your economy and your prices are aligned to the outside the better you can do that.
> What makes these strange prices that dont go down?
What are these? Is this something I said? There is intentional inflation of 1 or 2% yes, by increasing the money supply mostly, it keeps prices from slipping into deflation which would cause a downward spiral.

2026-05-07 22:02:43 UTC

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My profile says "dollars only" and it's pretty funny you'd be trying to send me Bitcoin after I've spend all these words arguing in favor of fiat lol.

2026-05-07 21:12:39 UTC

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suck it up, buttercup

2026-05-07 17:39:22 UTC

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Correct maybe we can go "back to barter" (if barter ever was a thing, my historical knowledge is incomplete on that). You're right with our massive digital interconnectivity now we should be able to arrange deals between willing trade partners we previously weren't able to arrange.
Our current system is from the 1400's and geared around medieval market places.

2026-05-07 17:35:35 UTC

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Your merchants are pricing in fiat so the Bitcoin price of everything fluctuates wildly. Impossible to do any financial planning based on Bitcoin.

2026-05-07 17:33:38 UTC

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This.

2026-05-07 17:30:57 UTC

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> Can't the price of everything else be intentionally set and stabilised in BTC? And with this, it would not matter how the world around fluctuates...
Price fixing has never worked anywhere ever.
> Or is it that economy will never work like that and the exterior will break/crush these intentionalities?
Correct.
> In post modernity nobody depends on each other, but its the zero and the infinite. The individual depending on the giants Big Government and Big Corporations... That's why it keeps fragmenting and people don't come together. No need to depend, no group. Unless we intentionally decide to depend... Is that the future. The coexistence of these two models. Or is there no chance and we will be enslaved?
Depending on big corps instead of your neighbors is a convenience and an indulgence like fast food. It'll go horribly wrong in the long run just like eating (only) fast food will go horribly wrong in the long run. You will need to muster some willpower to resist the temptation in either case.

2026-05-07 05:16:32 UTC

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> I simply don't think prices have to be *nominally* stable for us to be able to financially plan things. Sure we need to avoid situations where a beer is 5$ one year, 13$ the next, 1.15$ the year after that etc etc
Exactly but I think the price swings need to be much lower than that. Current inflation in the single digits already seems too much to some people.
> But that could only happen in two scenarios:
> - either the money supply changes in crazy ways due to bad central bank planning,
> - or the inputs to beer production go from being incredibly scarce to incredibly abundant due to natural disasters or incredibly positive changes in natural conditions, provided demand for beer stays the same of course.
Both are possible but unlikely. The 3rd option is that there is just more production and consumption than before, or less. The inputs stay the same and the central bank money stays the same but people just work more, or less as individuals, or there is more automation, or the population grows or shrinks so the population as a whole works more less. That's the #1 cause for a changing economy.
> Nothing makes me think that planning is any easier with a managed money supply. That's because nobody is planning for a generic future, we're all planning that specific goods and services we might need are going to have certain price ranges when we need them.
Yes and we plan decades ahead e.g. when we're planning for retirement.
> Let's say I'm building a next generation videogame console but I fail to anticipate that AI demand is going to make GPUs much more expensive. Should I complain about it to the central bank? What if I'm planning to increase the production of cereals but then the strait of Hormuz gets blockaded and fertilizers get so much more expensive, what then?
Tech is unusual. We don't have a good way to plan ahead for that but we don't need to as our tech expenses are low compared to everyday stiff. The strait of Hormuz doesn't carry food, food comes from 10,000 individual suppliers spread evenly around the country and the world that makes planning much easier.
> If anything a fixed money supply allows the price signal to be as clear as possible: prices change only due to demand, supply, and technology. I argue this would allow much better planning than nominal stability.
Prices changing due to demand and supply can be planned against by central bank policy and that's what happens and it's good that way.

2026-05-06 22:08:18 UTC

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> I'm not thinking about that. You're implying that stable means nominally equal from one year to another. So if a beer is 5$ in 2026, stability would mean it will keep being 5$ in 2027, then 5$ in 2030 and so on and so forth (at least if I get your argument right).
Correct.
> This seems to be entirely unnecessary as far as I can see, especially if it is to be obtained by means of a central bank / planning agency that needs to constantly adjust the money supply.
How do you plan financially if prices are not stable.
> Computers once had prices hovering around 10000$, whereas now you can get a pretty good one for 400$. Is that unstable? Is that problematic?
They're an exception. Food, housing, transport, health are the things that matter. Just check your monthly budget.

2026-05-06 21:43:39 UTC

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Changing money supply, not necessarily increasing. If the economy grows (as it usually does, that's what we want) the supply needs to increase. But economies can also shrink and then the money supply needs to shrink. During COVID the economy shrank but central banks did the wrong thing and still increased the supply and prices getting all out of whack for a while was the result.
In any case go ahead try to find your magic la-la land with stable prices and a fixed supply. I'm not keeping you. If you fail to find it you can still pull a @nprofile…42km and call your customers "wet wipes". It won't help but you'll feel good for like a minute.

2026-05-06 21:27:02 UTC

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> >The amounts of goods and services offered will vary. If a fixed amount of money chases a varying amount of goods and services the price paid for each good or service will have to vary
> I really don't see why this is concerning to be honest. Can you maybe provide an example? I feel this is somewhat of a crucial point for your argumentation and I don't see how it's so important, thanks
Why are stable prices important? So you can plan financially?
> Would you say that, hypothetically, if we were on a gold standard and, for whatever reason, no more gold were to be found for many decades, then the markets would have a hard time doing their thing?
Yes. We'd have deflation and that'll trigger a massive recession.

2026-05-06 21:07:38 UTC

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> Inflation being pretty low and things being pretty good is a qualitative subjective statement that doesn't mean much unfortunately. Are you talking about hamburgers, houses, cars, eggs, or something else entirely?
Hamburgers and eggs yes. Food is a good indicator. Housing is like oil in that if the price goes up it's possibly a shortage in supply not too much money in circulation.
> >Your fixed money supply will lead to wildly swinging prices and kill any business quickly.
> I fail to see why this should be so obvious.
The amounts of goods and services offered will vary. If a fixed amount of money chases a varying amount of goods and services the price paid for each good or service will have to vary.
> The reason bitcoiners "obsess" over dollars is because the dollar is the dominant monetary system, not because inflation is low and things are generally speaking good as you seem to think. Should we discard this measurement and start focusing on some imaginary benchmark?
The dollar is dominant because it's the best system we have, not because evil forces don't let you have your Bitcoin economy.
Feel free to come up with a system for more stable prices. If you have one you can rule the world.

2026-05-06 19:03:55 UTC

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Yes that's exactly what central banks are doing. Yes it can be easily manipulated as you can see in Zimbabwe or any of the failed economies of the past.
It's not looking good? Inflation is in the low single digit percent depending on where you live. That's pretty stable. That's pretty good. That's why you like dollars and obsess over the dollar price of Bitcoin.
Your fixed money supply will lead to wildly swinging prices and kill any business quickly.
Central bank fiat is the best we have until you come up with a better price stability mechanism but you have to have one.

2026-05-06 16:16:37 UTC

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Good questions.
It has to be a basket of prices across industries to eliminate undue influence of single factors like an oil shortage. Better to keep oil out entirely. Things like locally produced food are a much better indicator of money supply as there are many suppliers across the whole country and not subjected to whims. 10,000 farmers aren't suddenly going to get up one morning and collectively decide to limit the amount of wheat or what.
Yes the money supply has to be adjusted after the fact so it plays a bit of catch up. Interests rates are usually adjusted every 3 months or so IIRC.
I'll do some research on this. I think in today's hyper digitized economy it's actually possible to get a much better bird's eye view of the economy that the old fashioned ways of people born last century. Amazone would probably do a better job as issuing a stable currency that any government.

2026-05-06 15:40:16 UTC

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When prices go up there is too much money and when they go down there isn't enough.
It's not that difficult now is it.

2026-05-06 15:05:46 UTC

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central banks have one where they control the amount of money in circulation through interest rates to match the size of the economy.
if you have another one good for you but you have to have one.

2026-05-06 13:30:21 UTC

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It's impossible, Bitcoin doesn't have a price stability mechanism and therefore doesn't work as a medium of exchange. Ever.
And no @nprofile…42km calling your customers "wet wipes" doesn't make it stable either.

2026-05-06 13:29:15 UTC

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I don't think it will happen even after decades but that's besides the point. People here do things like save for retirement and retirement will eventually arrive and it needs to be sorted by then.

2026-05-06 13:26:41 UTC

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> This will not happen before the USD collapses. Possibly also the USD successor will need to collapse as well.
Fiat currencies have collapsed many times throughout history. Fiat is basically one long chain of collapses. But then another fiat currency always comes up and gets adopted again because fiat is still the only viable option even with a cycle of collapses.

2026-05-02 18:44:14 UTC

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I find this humerus.

2026-05-02 14:57:10 UTC

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tldr "shithole country"

2026-04-28 18:15:57 UTC

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You can disable it don't spread FUD.
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2026/03/google-details-new-24-hour-process-to-sideload-unverified-android-apps/

2026-04-22 16:57:28 UTC

monkey can't take the derision 🤪
#nevent1q…0ds3

2026-04-22 15:20:27 UTC

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We're waiting for your creation.

2026-04-20 13:14:00 UTC

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FORCEDENTRY

2026-04-18 10:18:35 UTC

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THEY are the Judean People's Front, WE are the People's Front of Judea!!1!

2026-04-16 20:22:41 UTC

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> The plan next is to move all of our issues/repos into nostr so that we can have our agents work on issues natively without relying on centralized issue trackers.
I'm liking this. @nprofile…w7mh take note.

2026-04-16 14:23:11 UTC

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95% of the sunlight gets absorbed and the energy gets re-emitted as infrared heat radiation. So that's totally possible.
They also explain that in the article. The infrad heat radiation heats the air more effectively than the sunlight does and causes and updraft.

2026-04-15 10:17:26 UTC

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Build it and they will come.

2026-04-14 22:27:35 UTC

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It's impossible to price in Bitcoin. The inevitable price instability will kill your bsuiness. Just ask "wet wipe" @nprofile…42km .
I'm just having fun at #cointards' expense here.

2026-04-14 21:55:21 UTC

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Pricing in fiat lol. #cointards

2026-04-13 18:38:52 UTC

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And call them Gastronom while you're at it. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Lw0VlZwpH98

2026-04-06 20:00:24 UTC

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No need for Artemis to do that, the orbiter that NASA has orbiting the moon since like forever has already done that.
If that's not close enough for you Artemis isn't getting any closer either.
https://www.planetary.org/articles/3172

2026-04-06 16:09:10 UTC

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Crypto priced in fiat, exactly my sense of humor.

2026-04-05 20:39:18 UTC

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Dang no free lunch anymore.

2026-04-05 15:44:23 UTC

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No experience with nostr git here but just self hosting is resilient enough normally. @nprofile…58zj

2026-04-04 18:08:04 UTC

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There are at least 4 or 5 come on.

2026-04-03 22:46:30 UTC

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Well not real then lol.

2026-04-03 22:23:57 UTC

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What about all the zero days that the AI found or are you backpedaling on that.

2026-04-02 05:23:17 UTC

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Use fiat?

2026-03-30 21:13:11 UTC

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Internships are institutionalized exploitation. I regret the intern not getting hired and reducing your company to smithereens.

2026-03-30 17:57:52 UTC

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Lolwtf.

2026-03-30 17:54:48 UTC

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Mexico will do with you what Israel did with Gaza.

2026-03-30 17:53:48 UTC

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Your guns do very little against tanks and missiles and drones.

2026-03-30 16:31:18 UTC

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Cool cool. Next step: Can you and your neighbors build an army? Like for when Putin invades. Or alternatively the Mexicans, depending on where you live.

2026-03-30 15:42:26 UTC

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How are you defending your property without law enforcement.

2026-03-29 21:49:46 UTC

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medieval paper receipt needs 21st century AI

2026-03-29 21:48:27 UTC

Some weird ass bot for sure.
#nevent1q…pq3h

2026-03-29 21:48:00 UTC

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oof

2026-03-29 21:05:37 UTC

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YHBT

2026-03-29 06:45:10 UTC

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> EU exchanges now flag Bitcoin deposits that touched a mixer.
What do you need an exchange for? Just pay with Bitcoin.

2026-03-28 20:57:35 UTC

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I don't know guix but if it's source all the way down, what builds the source. At one point you'd be poking machine instructions into memory I guess if that's what you call "source".

2026-03-28 12:11:31 UTC

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What's an example for something that's bootstrappable?

2026-03-27 21:45:21 UTC

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What are these attacks by Louis Rossmann? All I could find was this video where he comes across as perfectly reasonable. https://youtu.be/4To-F6W1NT0

2026-03-27 11:50:32 UTC

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Android does BLE without pairing??

2026-03-26 19:32:06 UTC

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Kotlin is the other 20%. It doesn't have to be. You can instrument the JVM from Haskell via JNI for all the JNI stuff like the UI, only needing a few shims.
https://github.com/tweag/inline-java/tree/master/jni
The app could be 99% Haskell if it wanted to.

2026-03-26 19:15:11 UTC

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The android app is 80% Haskell. @nprofile…c9ve
https://github.com/simplex-chat/simplex-chat/blob/stable/flake.nix#L443

2026-03-26 13:00:44 UTC

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> a new girl I'm seeing
whoa did this dude parade his wife and kids around here the other day

2026-03-26 10:37:08 UTC

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FYI you can write apps in Haskell these days. @nprofile…se0g is mostly Haskell.

2026-03-26 04:26:16 UTC

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> honestly surprised
Had low expectations?

2026-03-25 14:34:28 UTC

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Deletion is so yesterday. Today it's repudiation by key rotation.