Nyoro~n

Having a Bitcoin balance on an exchange (see: withdrawal limits) is no different than holding shitcoins 🙂‍↔️
Run a node and verify that you own what you think you own ... on your own
#nevent1q…2zdz

2024-08-27 23:56:51

Anti-Spirals are so fiat 🙂‍↔️, always trying to control the uncontrollable, break the unbreakable
https://image.nostr.build/abcedb1bf078c63a0f752b1da2c89b326f724bc63e459f2e5c15e08370a2f6ed.jpg

2024-08-27 23:08:05

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IT'S DEAD, JACK

2024-08-27 23:00:59

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over time will the pics attract more zaps than your miners? 🤔
keep at it 🙃

2024-08-27 20:13:01

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Do check out other clients 🥳

2024-08-27 00:31:16

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We call them TYPICAL BLUE CHECKS 🙂‍↔️

2024-08-27 00:23:59

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Eventually every topic will be Bitcoin bitcoin Bitcoin Bitcoin bitcoin anyways 😀

2024-08-26 21:43:07

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It's a 5 speed with an LSD.. surely fun can be an occasional necessity 😏

2024-08-26 21:05:38

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Thanks 🥰

2024-08-26 21:04:23

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San Diego

2024-08-26 20:08:22

In a middle of a move
Anyone in socal interested in a project car 😅? 87 MA70 supra 2JZGE swapped I've had it since it was a junker in 2009 two engines ago, lots of work put in.
Non-op since 2018, mechanically it should fire up. 221K on the dash, intact interior, lots of extra parts
https://image.nostr.build/46fcab5175dc42201a8b52b82164e65b9487fa57cf14a88f045075a9276b1103.jpg
https://image.nostr.build/21adb9ddc502243d884758bb67fa0916323fe81883b5ce48856dfa150a4993db.jpg
https://image.nostr.build/d22739e49d4430a9f73343770bf339a49781ab2feb1bf564a7cfcc34188a4a4f.jpg
Feel free to DM or chat about how best to get rid of beloved cars 🥲

2024-08-26 03:03:33

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https://image.nostr.build/78c76b7aae85854dfe23408b556d93873fdc73380722d1e94c427cca3974d688.jpg

2024-08-25 20:16:05

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Hang in there 😅

2024-08-25 02:12:44

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We'd be trusting intermediaries like suckers 😅

2024-08-24 12:06:48

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72M ETH came out of this air! 😤

2024-08-24 12:05:08

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What's a prince to a king?? 👀

2024-08-22 13:12:40

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Staking? Again? What year are they in 😤
🥩

2024-08-22 12:55:34

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That's a lot of sats to spend on OP_Return-s
Guessing someone made an error?👀

2024-08-22 12:51:11

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Lol wtf

2024-08-21 17:54:47

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They were the best in the biz 🥲

2024-08-21 16:22:55

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What the hell is "Fully audit KYC+Code" ?? 🤷
They've talked themselves into circles of nonsense and want to pay you to get others to join them

2024-08-21 10:05:18

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Eat him up 😈

2024-08-20 15:10:01

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TYPICAL BLUE CHECK NONSENSE

2024-08-19 20:30:14

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I don't understand the hate around Mr. Gensler (seems to be a shitcoiner thing 🤷), his lectures surrounding Bitcoin at MIT are pretty good despite all the shitcoin garbage that comes out of there, he seems pretty cool

2024-08-18 18:41:58

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Does this work? https://github.com/samr7/vanitygen

2024-08-18 07:36:07

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1996 magic made less sense, mana burn, damage goes on the stack, and banding -- necropetence was probably '96 perhaps magic never made sense 🤭

2024-08-18 07:22:30

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I've gone back to it numerous times over the years, mostly through limited/draft play. It's always hard to tell whether a set is fun to draft from reading card spoilers or comments, just go play 🤭
keeping up with constructed formats is difficult for any playgroup, and collecting is an ever-expanding cash grab. Fiat ruins everything 😤

2024-08-12 04:54:47

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Lard is the best 🤤

2024-08-11 01:53:21

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Paprika, then the rest of Satoshi Kon movies 🫡

2024-08-11 01:11:47

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For a second I was like "wait, fuck isn't in the bip39 wordlist, is it?"

2024-08-09 03:40:42

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Maybe Satoshi was a Vagabond fan 🤭

2024-08-09 02:08:23

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What a scrooge 🤭

2024-08-09 00:00:18

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Glass hearts break easy 🤭
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Rp7UPbhErE

2024-08-08 23:52:36

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🥳🥳 two time men doubles champs

2024-08-07 23:40:38

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I blew out a tire on the freeway once on a section of a highway poorly lit at night. A kind stranger stopped and asked if I needed help. "I'm fine sir, I can put on the spare"
"Well I'll just hang back here and give you some light"
What kindness 🥹 glad I haven't forgotten how that happened, was like a over a decade ago

2024-08-07 07:45:14

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tl dr; sorry guys, regular expressions are hard 🤭

2024-08-07 06:57:51

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At least there's still libgen 😮‍💨

2024-08-07 02:59:20

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誰管他們同不同意啊🙂‍↔️
中華民國能混到現在還不是因為有台灣水喝，有台灣米吃民國政府可是欠台灣人不少呢 🙃 難道黃金能吃喔~ 要回大陸是個人自由，回去之前先買單，別當奧客

2024-08-07 02:38:06

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黃金和寶物是否要留在台灣就看民國政府願不願意當台灣人啊。（不見得呢）難道紅毛城還是屬於西班牙的？🤷
再怎麼說文園的黃金不是屬於大陸的，要的話就只能打仗，難道還要幫他們搬🤣

2024-08-07 02:04:46

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As Chiang-kai Shiek would respond: "come get it 😡🚀"
On a more serious note, I wouldn't say it was robbed, it was basically the only capital that was allowed to leave during wartime because by all measures the bulk of industry and human capital remained seized in China. (Communism is predicated on theft) The gold that left mainland China certainly doesn't belong to the CCP -- there's a pile of artillery shells on Kinmen to make that point. The narrative that KMT bankrupted mainland China is just another entry to the long list of excuses of how communists mismanaged resources; for the purpose to draw blame away from the central planners. For example, Chinese visitors to the National Palace Museum often say that the treasures were stolen but all it takes to shut them up is to say "well, you'd have all of this stuff and more if you guys didn't burn down everything in the Cultural Revolution"🤷

2024-08-06 16:34:30

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That's a Chinese problem 🙂‍↔️ Taiwan was a part of the Japan empire at the time (fun fact: the period in question is also when Japan left the gold standard)

2024-08-06 13:08:27

I believe Samson arrives at this 83,000 BTC total by looking at the reported gold reserves of the Republic of China (colloquially known as Taiwan) in proportion to the gold supply held by central banks around the world, building off of RFK Jr's strategy. Very cool.
For reference, the gold supply for the Central Bank of China (🇹🇼 ) was mostly brought over by the Chinese Nationalists at the end of the Chinese Civil War. The gold is currently held in the mountains of Wulai, Xindian District under military guard. Our "Fort Knox" is called 文園. Central Bank of China has the world's 12th largest gold reserve
83,000 BTC sounds fine for the Republic of China. I personally think that Taiwan should set their sights higher. It's important to remember that Taiwan is the name of the island; it is currently a territory of the Republic of China. Strictly speaking, there is no "Taiwan" to hold Bitcoin, just individual Taiwanese.
While they are often discussed together, Taiwanese independence and global recognition of Republic of China (which left the UN in 1971) aren't the same thing. Both worthwhile pursuits.
Taiwan has had a rough century with fiat money. The story of the current iteration of the New Taiwan Dollar issued by the Central Bank of China in Taipei is actually fairly new (2000).
Taiwan didn't have an island-wide circulating currency until 1899 when the Bank of Taiwan issued gold-backed yen notes when it became a Japanese colony near the end of the Qing dynasty.
Prior to an island-wide currency, the pirate island of Taiwan used Spanish and Dutch copper and silver coins (15-16th centuries), which eventually turned into silver taels from the Ming and Qing dynasties. Taiwanese history shows that Taiwanese understand the prosperity (and chaos) that can occur when economic actors (pirates) have the freedom to choose their own money.
Taiwanese exported gold and lumber to fund the Japanese war efforts, but by the end of WWII, the Taiwanese gold vaults were effectively empty, unable to back the circulating currency. When the retreating Chinese Nationalists came over (in the midst of their own hyperinflation), the currency fell into disarray as it was no longer backed by the banks of the Japanese empire.
Taiwanese yen was converted to the "old Taiwan dollar" at a rate of 1:1. In two short years (1949) as the Central Bank of China in Shanghai fell into its own hyperinflation, the exchange rate became 40,000:1. At this point, the Central Bank of China had collapsed, and the only remaining bank operating in the territories of the Republic of China was the Bank of Taiwan. The Bank of Taiwan then issued the first iteration of the New Taiwan Dollar (1949) backed with whatever could be seized by force. The Bank of Taiwan had this peculiar structure where it issued currency for circulation sitting outside of the Republic of China constitution; this was rectified in the year 2000 when the Central Bank of China was reinstated in full, returning the power to "print".
In short, Taiwan never had its own money.
The gold doesn't belong to Taiwan and the notes are printed by a bank that isn't from the island. To change the status quo would be very difficult because the constitution of the Republic of China is notoriously hard to change. Taiwan would need another solution.
Bitcoin's 21 million offers a unique opportunity for Taiwan's 23 million people. Taiwan's greatest export of the last few decades has been affordable secure computing, which aligns well with Bitcoin. I believe Taiwan benefits from Bitcoin's success whether or not politicians do anything. A money without a state for an island without a country has a nice ring to it.
Taiwan has always been a bastion of free trade, often shared across empires even under colonial rule. Taiwan has never been a winner-takes-all. From a historical standpoint, the role as a geopolitical chess piece to check global powers is an anomaly.
I believe one day "Bitcoin" will be known in the future as Taiwan's greatest export (far more important than smartphone cpus and boba milk tea). Whether from the ASICs hashing away the next block, to the memory and storage chips for the saving transactions and block data, to the cpus to run the software that validates everything, and all the networking components to tie it all together even down to tiny screws and bolts to put them all together. There's a lot to be proud of for what Taiwan can offer Bitcoin.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cHf2qm-8I0Y
For Taiwanese who understands Freedom better than the Republic of China, they should aim to stack much more than 83,000 BTC. 🥳
I don't know why I wrote all of this 😅
#note13cz…yqk3

2024-08-04 16:27:39

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yessss! https://m.primal.net/Jnkv.jpg

2024-08-04 02:40:44

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Soybean milk is a great way to start the day from time to time 🥳
https://image.nostr.build/cfa00d67c12aa484c1320cccb4dd0f5b7432c8ec01a0702d0fdb565c36311e0c.jpg

2024-08-03 11:31:45

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GM 🥳
https://image.nostr.build/b457bf736eb49bf0a1c4ca5db8e3806c56bd999b7b5c85066e16024d23c6de62.gif
Non-stop laughing all the way to the gulag

2024-08-02 04:12:05

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...like waiting for white smoke at the vatican
https://image.nostr.build/82ddc2b8436fb363d78785a9b2ae9de2e92217bf074a1236aafaa50c14d8de53.jpg

2024-07-30 16:22:56

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🤷 doesn't feel that long ago. It's not on Bitcoin because it cant be done through a soft fork. The chains that use it either issue a separate token or use "extension blocks" (parallel chain) -- far removed from Bitcoin
https://m.primal.net/JjMV.jpg
First thing that comes to mind:
https://m.primal.net/JjMA.jpg

2024-07-30 14:13:05

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I'm not making an argument when asking you to compare signature schemes (you brought up something irrelevant and I clarified for you that it would go nowhere, you're welcome). I was being helpful to help you get your terminology straight.
People who don't run nodes cant be 100% sure the Bitcoin they hold is real or have the unencumbered ability to broadcast transactions to the rest of the network. People who don't run nodes aren't actually using Bitcoin to its fullest extent, even if they hold their own keys. It's not ideology, it's just the way things are, a necessity. No permission necessary. It's a learning process everyone goes through, and not going anywhere.
Payjoin is not privacy by obfuscation, obfuscation would be sending Bitcoin in random amounts over and over again to yourself as privacy measure (this doesn't work because of input heuristics). Payjoin is a protocol to construct bitcoin transactions.
Payjoin allows users to break input heuristics by allowing users to coordinate how to use inputs from multiple parties in transactions, securely. (I brought it up because it uses the similar ECDH signature schemes "from the 70s-90s" you listed). Does it solve "privacy"? of course not (theres other heuristics), but it's an incremental improvement addressing a need; another option to construct transactions which wasn't available before.
Privacy means a lot of things. What I think you possibly are trying to get at is the transparency of all transction that happen on Bitcoin being out in the open makes for bad privacy. That's just the nature of the design and has little to do with signature schemes or hashing algorithms. Privacy isn't a feature of the base layer (utxos), and the idea is to build privacy tools in protocols using the existing utxo set instead of going out and build a whole new token. Amounts of all utxos are out in the open in order for anyone to independently validate that supply and issuance schedule are being followed and not being changed without anyone knowing.
Personally "Use this token if you want privacy" doesn't make sense to me. Cryptonote tokens don't have the same assurances.
Speaking of obfuscation, perhaps that applies to RandomX alongside countless other memory intensive PoW schemes. The claims you made that those PoW schemes have advantages in accessibility, ubiquity, plausible deniability (strange selection btw) and declaring those schemes as means to control energy draw, noise, or heat is nonsense. Those schemes exist to obfuscate energy use -- adding unnecessary complexity to a transparent process.
PoW is about energy placing a physical constraint on changing something in the digital space. Being able to channel as much energy as efficiently as possible is exactly how people came to iterating ASICs, and if you are at all worried that the developments in that space could "break" Bitcoin, its already been solved for you with the difficulty adjustment. (the only thing as scarce as block space on this planet, is wafer space)
Almost any device can be used to construct SHA256 hashes (you can even do it with pen and paper), ubiquitous and accessible which is why hashing can be performed anywhere by anyone -- starting with a humble single CPU. It's an even playing field. There's really nothing stopping you from buying top-of-the-line chips on your own and assembling your own device to fit your power envelope or trying your luck on your laptop. Someone recently found a block solo-mining with a BitAxe using like 5 BM1366 chips (~80 Watts of mining power) -- for reference an S21pro has 432 chips (3500 Watts).
I suppose there's not much point comparing Bitcoin and what remains of cryptonote tokens. I will admit I don't have the mental bandwidth to keep track of anything outside of Bitcoin. It may seem like your token is still ticking along, but it doesn't to me.
Happy to be proven wrong, don't let me stop you from holding more tokens

2024-07-29 15:38:41

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Case in point, you have no idea whats going on. Or if you do, go ahead and go around in circles explaining the merits of ed22519 over secp256k1. Meanwhile there's payjoin to play with both curves.
In the context of over the top math: Keccak-256 was established in 2015 (AFTER your token launched, crazy, no?), not the 70s. It's use for the last decade has mainly been for token projects. (nicknamed SHA-3). You pass around a bunch of coins represented in hashes that only a classroom of people knew how to produce a short decade ago. Coupled with the inability to validate the circulating supply due to lack of transparency...(i.e. your cryptonote predecessors) no red flags go off? You don't think you're acting a bit insane when Bitcoin continues to tick along?
Going along with this, users are under the impression that the ASIC resistance of the CPU-mined token comes from RandomX/CryptoNight/whatever-its-called. Memory hard or not, NOTHING is ASIC resistant; Taiwanese are very clever🥳 . Your token's ASIC resistence comes from lack of market interest and constant top-down hard forks. ASICs are a good thing -- real demand from supporters and/or attackers
PS: if we're being pedantic, the Venn diagram would be cypherpunk-aligned cryptographers (again, tiny). Cryptographers aren't always privacy advocates 🥹
Bitcoin is money, it'll work in all markets (black, white, and everything in between). There's only a finite amount of Bitcoin and more ideological Bitcoiners each day.... it doesn't go backwards What will be left? Them.

2024-07-29 12:34:42

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The mathematics/cryptography behind monero is way over the top which is even more reason for me to stay away from it. Not all mathematics has to leave the blackboard.
The Venn diagram of post-doc mathematicians and privacy advocates also leads me to believe that theres really not many users who actually know what's going on. Bitcoin on the other hand, I truly think almost anyone can understand.
Piling on top of that, monero as it stands today is smaller in BTC terms than its cryptonote predecessors (i.e. it wasn't unheard of for those tokens to fetch many million of sats each) and hasn't offered much other than ever growing excuses to hardfork. As it stands, it appears to be designed to hardfork in perpetuity, relying on pinky promises masquerading as math
I've done plenty of reading over the years, perhaps the conclusion is that everyone wants to be..... thankful for today 😉

2024-07-29 05:29:35

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🇹🇼 送你🥳

2024-07-29 01:28:49

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Lightning torch, El Salvador( Bitcoin Beach Wallet, Chivo).
Blockstream offered stickers over lightning at the start when people were figuring it out
Going through the implementations and the teams behind them could be fun. (Eclair, LND, CLN) Or the lesser known implementations (electrum, immortan) and further on with LDK
Establishment of standards (BOLT11/12, LNURL/Lightning Address, dual-funded channels) 🤔

2024-07-28 22:05:28

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原來有這招呀 😨

2024-07-28 14:01:08

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yea I do, I build Core on my own all the time😅 (namely I manually apply the datacarrier patch to the new versions and I dig around a lot because I do my own translations). You should too as you get more familiar with Bitcoin, eventually. Building Bitcoin on your own is a useful skill to have that will benefit you in the future as Bitcoin keeps running, unlike projects that have constant hard forks. It's educational and empowering 🤓
off the top of my head for the circulating supply, the gettxoutsetinfo RPC command is pretty straightforward, it takes all the UTXOs from coinstats and adds them up.
Oh, and gettxoutsetinfo also provides you the information on how much space the utxos takes up on your disk. (very useful for those on pruned nodes)

2024-07-28 12:40:33

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Every single L-BTC issued by the liquid network is attached to a Bitcoin UTXO pegged into the Federation Multisig wallet. Anyone can verify the total amount of L-BTC issued using their node and perform pegins on their own with Blockstream's Elements software, this isn't possible with the shitcoin in question. The ability to verify issuance independently is important to mitigate hidden inflation.
The similarities between the two come from "Confidential Transaction" where zero knowledge proofs allow for senders and receivers to not reveal amounts.
Swapping in and out of Bitcoin with shitcoins in the name of privacy isn't new, it works in the short term provided the anonymity set is wide enough, but at best it's a tired party trick and shouldn't be taken seriously.

2024-07-28 07:45:39

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China is actually way behind in terms of chip fabrication
You're thinking Taiwan 😅

2024-07-27 21:15:41

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He even took credit for the Bitcoin price chart during his term (when he was talking shit about it)
Didn't do the work, treated his audience like idiots 🫠

2024-07-27 19:27:14

can't believe I'm up at 3:30 waiting for orange man to talk orange coin

2024-07-27 00:25:26

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Check out Lutris, takes a lot of guesswork out of getting games to run smoothly
Eventually you'll do it on your own 🤓

2024-07-26 11:53:07

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🫂

2024-07-26 09:10:58

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"All you have to decide is what to do with the time given to you, bro"

2024-07-26 02:35:35

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Did she win any math competitions tho?

2024-07-25 08:27:54

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HOW DID SAMOURAI HANDLE THEIR WARRANT CANARY IN THE YEAR LEADING UP TO THEIR ARREST?
ARE WARRANT CANARIES BULLSHIT?
SORRY FOR THE CAPS, THIS ISNT THAT IMPORTANT

2024-07-25 08:17:28

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Some need to touch the stove, others need to burn down their house. Shitcoin games, shitcoin prizes.
Best to stay away from them and watch the disasters from afar 🙂‍↔️

2024-07-25 01:10:54

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Too many drives, I name drives based on items or labels I see on whatever desk I'm at. Like a game of "I spy"

2024-07-24 15:14:19

for all the armchair generals out there, grab some popcorn 🤣
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAnZdVG041Y

2024-07-24 04:13:48

Typhoon Day in Taiwan today, keeping an old TV Show Hanzawa Naoki (2013) as background noise, its about a banker trying to make right a bad loan of 500,000,000 Yen.
https://btczh-img.fairuse.org/blossm/e4fe8e06ebeb922ebe10286938c2792fcc6a8dc4ec349c8a09508f5cc084b7aa.jpg
The main character is a banker scrambles about trying to get to the bottom of the bad loan as responsibility gets thrown around.
I remember watching this show the first time it came around and 500 Million JPY seemed like a lot of money.. Kinda funny that this whole plot in 2024 is like 47 BTC, the main character could have solved everyone's issues passing around the Bitcoin White Paper instead 🤭

2024-07-23 17:32:07

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I find this "insanity" quite hilarious. The historical perspective is that a water guzzling foundry isn't going to make a dent to rice production, surprised that any alarm is being raised. Always happy to hear people give a shit about Taiwan though!
I'll use a historical context, US food aid going to Republic of China (1940-1965) shifted the entire Taiwanese diet from rice to flour. (rice farmers still survived) The Republic of China came to the former Japanese colony Taiwan in 1945 where the diet was mostly rice (and yams). Taiwan produced a lot of rice because the Japanese built a vast irrigation system to pull water from the mountains down to the plains to maximize rice production during their colonial rule.
https://btczh-img.fairuse.org/blossm/26f8339c83af231df856cacb4a82fbcd8bf3335356db97871179eb5dd73cda82.jpg
The island of Taiwan exported so much rice to China during the waning years of the Chinese Civil War (coupled with hyperinflation 1947). It was a tough time with millions of refugees and soldiers retreating to the island. Lots of civil unrest.
https://btczh-img.fairuse.org/blossm/7d186efd3963ae2069ae73b398bc49ee9468dea7730c4792febdb4d55d23831e.jpg
The US came in with the World Food Program to help out those transition years, it was mostly flour （also canned meats, milk powder).
https://btczh-img.fairuse.org/blossm/d702c35f606e5dc153d1df60a4a5fd19b397238a225e0f2c7f671853c16b4bcb.jpg
The Republic of China regime then had a bunch of flour that Taiwanese had no demand for and rice was getting back on the menu. At the time Taiwan was under martial law and mandates were made to consume flour over rice to keep the US Aid flowing. Schools started mandating that school meals had to have bread and milk (powder).
https://btczh-img.fairuse.org/blossm/400cadc4329b25328abbd859c45a3585160c0e131751bb1faa7997c8470a5a71.jpg
Breakfast shops started selling sandwiches instead of rice congee.
Flour-based Noodles and dumplings became promoted. US Aid was seen and used at every opportunity.
https://btczh-img.fairuse.org/blossm/660025bab359bb1810c6917178ce08f360ec9fb87d1b70d15104ea308ba21a52.jpg
Basically its the story of Minced Pork Rice and Beef Noodle Soup
https://btczh-img.fairuse.org/blossm/7b25b2a6b927a97c39f6ca7b7d9e42213dcaba81162041f51d49f2255618ab66.jpeg
https://btczh-img.fairuse.org/blossm/c2777398ec0e8778b9b9e97c8911886929f4bfa7df0b7fb3d515e57e18b8f275.jpg
Both delicious! I forget what I was trying to say🤣 . Do consider visiting and trying both!

2024-07-23 16:28:47

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Taiwan grows plenty of rice. Rice farmers get all sorts of subsidies to keep prices stable. Taiwan is surprisingly fertile, it's very capable in producing it's own food despite reliance on food imports on paper.
We have a typhoon coming in tomorrow, those reservoirs will be filled up. There were some drought scares a few years ago, but seems to have subsided. It was nice to have a few summers without direct typhoon hits.
It's true that chip foundries use massive amounts of water though, south Taiwan is bustling with its new foundry

2024-07-23 04:37:00

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what's robert paulson's npub?🤭

2024-07-23 03:30:20

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#note1qs8…evet

2024-07-23 03:20:59

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Unless Trump sent you an utxo that can't be true.
You led yourself to Bitcoin, own it 🥳

2024-07-22 23:33:59

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Latte 🤤

2024-07-22 13:00:53

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TYPICAL BLUE CHECK NONSENSE

2024-07-22 12:58:24

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If WikiLeaks was kicking the hornet's nest, this is like bringing along a rowdy swarm of honey-covered NFT-scam-shilling bears 🫠
Honey badger don't care, but not the worst idea to stay out of that mess

2024-07-22 06:23:44

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I re-watched this documentary Tsukiji Wonderland (2016) which documented the move of the renowned Tsukiji Fish Market and the culture surrounding it.
When the documentary was released in 2016 the dollar was ~97 Yen, today it's ~157 😱😱
Pretty sure the fish mongers aren't selling 50% more fish and whatever additional is necessary to pay for inflating operating costs.
The people interviewed in the documentary were so hopeful for the future 🥹

2024-07-22 04:22:33

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Pay it forward 🥳

2024-07-21 23:44:48

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Expected blue check nonsense 🙂‍↔️

2024-07-21 22:45:29

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^^;

2024-07-21 01:26:36

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垃圾時間是茶館演到哪裡了？🙃
你們那邊還好吧 🥹
https://btczh-img.fairuse.org/blossm/743f406f752a16e104d556ea188f4dd4e93b0e41d99bca6c6f2ab83b8af7cb67.webp

2024-07-19 23:47:36

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Looks like the 7.16 release solved the issue for me, I don't get the error messages from before 🤔

2024-07-19 10:12:48

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Which desktop 🫠
More like a(nother) year of arguing X vs Wayland 🤭

2024-07-19 09:55:19

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The end goal of the fiat-based cyber security industry 👀

2024-07-19 09:52:17

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CEO of Bitcoin unavailable for comment.
However the regional branches/nodes located in the Cloud district of Microsoft, Windows have been unable to broadcast new utxos to the other peers of the network 🤭
They got hit by a malware attack from outsourced security vendor, CrowdStrike

2024-07-19 08:46:23

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From what I can gather this affects users running Windows Instances in the cloud (CrowdStrike appears to be the antivirus of choice for cloud providers)
Can end users actually boot into safe mode remotely? 🫣
Anyways, this is a great lesson of why one shouldn't run nodes in the cloud. I imagine there's someone out there with a windows-cloud setup panicking right now 🥹

2024-07-19 08:14:05

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Bitcoin unaffected, but still hope this wakes up folks that run their nodes and other pieces of their infrastructure on AWS or other hosted providers though
Have a contingency plan for these scenarios at least 👀

2024-07-19 05:11:43

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"here's the thing 'bout retarded people, they don't fucking know they're retarded" -- Slim Shady 2024 🤭

2024-07-18 23:42:02

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It's all the same. Those who elect to use any store of value are also treating it as a medium of exchange; exchanging with their future self.
The store of value survives when exchanging with one's future self outweighs every option in the present
Bitcoin is funky because it (practically) does both on its own. Idk though 🤷

2024-07-18 10:05:09

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dirty naked people 🤭

2024-07-17 23:35:14

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🥲 ugh, this sucks. I use yt-dlp frequently

2024-07-17 23:23:17

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try Kavalan 🇹🇼 🥳

2024-07-17 05:53:46

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Agreed. Premines are all temptation; any form dooms any project from the start. Satoshi presented a practical solution to the premine problem in his energy based proof of work system -- make it so the genesis block unspendable so it doesn't matter who 'starts' bitcoin 🧐 remove temptation by taking the humans out of it. That trick can only be done once.
Fundamentally digital scarcity can only happen once 🧐
I also enjoyed Soft War 🥳

2024-07-17 02:01:40

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What about heavy shiny rocks?🤣

2024-07-17 00:59:20

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They don't have any attention span; easily distracted by flashing lights and noises from their phones to look at the never-ending line of tokens