Things I would never do: • Give Bitcoin stickers with tips • Also place stickers in bathroom stalls • Toilet paper dispensers • Urinals • Fiat cash machines • Gas pumps • Random locations at Lowes or HD Because.. that’s just tacky. Staying classy is important. Share any tips you may have on staying classy. #Bitcoin #Classy #Culture #Respect #Tips # Ethics #PublicSpace #Awareness #passiveprogressive

The Bitcoin halving is projected for April 22, 2024. However, based on the current average block time from Timechain, it might occur on April 20. As an aside this date is significant to me, as it's the anniversary of my father's passing. #Bitcoin #Halving #Timechain #Love

Random, Nostr needs more cat related content.

Is there a method of wrapping a on chain address into the LN? If not the LN, perhaps another way to interoperate with existing on chain addresses. #bitcoin #conceptual #degen

Wondering how to find peoples questions. Is there a question tag that is effective? Another method? #Bountygiver #SATs200

I’m thinking about publishing my AI conversations on nostr. I’m not sure what client would format it best and should be one long note or just a series of notes? There is a nip for this. I think I understand more about someone by the questions they ask than what the intentionally state.

It seems the next logical step is to consider a method that encourages people to prefer a system with less friction than the current one. When you think about voting, especially in many places including the U.S., there's a lot that people have to do to vote. Although voting conditions might be better in the U.S. than in many other parts of the world, it's surprising that, as one of the richest countries, the U.S. doesn't offer an option to vote online. Given our knowledge and technical capabilities, setting up online voting shouldn't be difficult. Such a system would likely increase participation, as people could easily verify how they choose and vote online. A modular consensus system?

For the past six or so years, an idea has been occupying my mind space. This idea, which is probably not new and has been hinted at in popular culture, is collective governance. This combination of words suggests that trusting a community of individuals would better distribute the effort and resources. Our attention span, perspective, and the tempo of life all point to a need for change in how we govern. The old idea that an individual can rule over millions of people and understand what they want does not work. We see politicians striving to stay relevant even when they are well past their prime, both physically and cognitively. There are 14,000-page spending bills that are never fully read, much less understood by anyone other than lawyers...

Anyone else have the issue with learning more than working? Getting sidetracked by new information which is helpful but not necessarily productive.