- I need advise on paying taxes 🤔 - Sure! Don't pay them 😎 - 🤨 - If you don't have any other questions, we can finish this consultancy here. That'd be $120 USD. If you pay in sats 10% discount. - 😲 #Bitcoin

Hodling #Bitcoin is saying fuck you to the whole financial clown world. 🖕🤡🌎 Living in a #BitcoinCitadel is saying fuck you to the whole physical clown world. Aleph Citadel is bringing your Bitcoin experience into the meat space. 🍖 Alephcitadel.com

Curso que lanzamos desde la ONG #Bitcoin Argentina 🔽 ✍️ #BitcoinAr presenta una nueva Post-Diplomatura en #CriptoEconomía y Derecho. ⚖️ ✅ La 2da edición de este programa educativo propone: “Ciclo de Seminarios de actualización profesional sobre legalidad y fiscalidad de los criptoactivos” 🤓 Una serie de 5 seminarios sobre: 1️⃣Tributación en el ecosistema cripto. 2️⃣Compliance y Lavado de Activos en la Criptoeconomía. 3️⃣Interpretación y auditoría de Smart Contracts para no programadores. 4️⃣Mercado de Capitales y Criptoactivos. 5️⃣Sistema financiero, regímenes cambiarios, comercio exterior e internacional y la criptoeconomía. ¡Vas a poder optar a cuáles asistir según tus gustos y preferencias! 😊 Más sobre la propuesta y el sistema de inscripción acá: 📲 https://bitcoinargentina.org/post-diplomatura-2023 #ONGBitcoinArgentina #BitcoinAR #PostDiplomatura #Criptoeconomia #Derecho #Legale #CriptoActivos #Bitcoin #BTC #Formación

"It is not death that a man should fear, but he should fear never beginning to live." - Marcus Aurelius Regarding when to quit your fiat job to go fully into your dream job. #Bitcoin #Permaculture #Homesteading

Bitcoiners: those who believe that the totality of past, present, and future wealth of humankind is represented in the 2.1 quatrillion tokens of the network.

The importance of Bitcoin Pizza Day ---------------------------------- On May 2010 Bitcoin was an incipient network formed by nerds, geeks, computer sciences hobbyists and techie libertarians. At the moment the mining was done on home computers or notebooks using the CPU to convert electricity into a worthless digital novelty collectible toy that could only be used to play around with. Users were mining it as well as sending the token back and forth using the only software available that did both the mining and wallet implementation. The token bitcoin had no market value. It wasn´t being sold, just produced. So the market had a lot of supply but virtually no demand for it. The user NewLibertyStandard calculated the cost of producing one Bitcoin taking into account his electricity bill. Doing so arrived at the conclusion that 1,000 BTC was worth around 1 USD. The block reward was 50 BTC, and both the difficulty and the total hashing power of the network were very low (in comparison to present times). This staged a perfect scenario to grab most of the around 7,200 bitcoins that were mined daily to anyone with the proper skills and mining power. In this context, Laszlo Hanyecz invested his time, knowledge and skills to develop the necessary software to optimize the mining of an almost worthless token. He invented GPU mining. With this technology, he heavily improved the mining efficiency, increased his personal hashing and obtained lots of coinbase fresh produced bitcoins. At first, being the only GPU miner he had an enormous advantage over every other miner/user of the network. It´s estimated that he reached a point where he controlled up to 80% of the total hashing power. This led to a major personal increase of his BTC holdings when he could have hoarded several tens or even hundreds of thousands of coins. “I’ll pay 10,000 bitcoins for a couple of pizzas.. like maybe 2 large ones so I have some left over for the next day. I like having left over pizza to nibble on later. You can make the pizza yourself and bring it to my house or order it for me from a delivery place, but what I’m aiming for is getting food delivered in exchange for bitcoins where I don’t have to order or prepare it myself, kind of like ordering a ‘breakfast platter’ at a hotel or something, they just bring you something to eat and you’re happy! I like things like onions, peppers, sausage, mushrooms, tomatoes, pepperoni, etc.. just standard stuff no weird fish topping or anything like that. I also like regular cheese pizzas which may be cheaper to prepare or otherwise acquire. If you’re interested please let me know and we can work out a deal. Thanks, Laszlo” — Posted on the 17th of May of 2010- On the 22nd of May, the proposal was accepted, the pizzas were paid with a credit card and enjoyed by the Hanyecz family making it to Bitcoin history books. Bitcoin pizza day is not about the man who gave away millions of dollars for a couple of pizzas, it is about how almost no one accepted millions of dollars for the price of a couple of pizzas. Price discovery is a messy and never-ending process. Subjective value appreciation changes over time. Anyone is willing to pay 41 USD for 10,000 BTC or even for 0.0051 BTC nowadays, but just a handful of people accepted Laszlo proposal for the pizzas and it took them five days to make the trade of their lives. Subjective value appreciation is heavily influenced by social appreciation (and network effect). Hanyecz had to do the trade publicly and go against Gresham´s law spending hard money over soft one in order to show everyone that the tokens held real value. After doing so he completed a major milestone in Bitcoin history. The token ceased to be just a worthless novelty to become something new, undefined yet but with real value. After all, you can at least use it to buy pizza. With this story in mind, if you are a holder you may want to think twice before spending it, and if you yet don´t have any bitcoin, as Satoshi said: “it might make sense just to get some in case it catches on.” – – originally publish on May the 22nd 2019 by @camilojdl –

This Saturday at 4pm we´ll have the first Free Cities meetup in Buenos Aires city will take place. 🇦🇷😀 See you all there! 👋 ---------------------------------- Este sábado a las 4pm tendremos el primer encuentro de Ciudades Libres en CABA. ¡Nos vemos allí! 👋 -------- The first Free Cities meetup in Buenos Aires will take place next month. 🇦🇷 Join us on May 13 at Severina Sabores for conversation about Free Cities over artisan coffee. ☕️ 📝 Sign up here:

Free Cities meetup - Buenos Aires

Hosted by @CamiloJdL .

I log on nostr from three different clients using same pk. They are all COMPLETELY different experiences and content feed. Weird but interesting. Instead of logging again at a later time, apparently, I can have more nostr experiences just switching clients. Cool af. 😎

Next month we'll have the first "Free Cities meet up" in Buenos Aires 🇦🇷 😀 Come to meet people with similar interests in Free Cities and Citadels. 📅 May 13th, 4pm at Severina Sabores, specialty coffee. ☕️🥐

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📝 Registration here:

Free Cities meetup - Buenos Aires

Hosts: Free Cities Foundation - Aleph Citadel

A short Bitcoin story powered by chatGPT "As the sun began to set over the bustling metropolis, Alice and Bob found themselves in the midst of a passionate debate about the future of finance. Alice, an ardent advocate for Bitcoin, extolled the virtues of a decentralized and transparent financial system. On the other hand, Bob remained skeptical of Bitcoin's viability in a world fraught with volatility and risk. Their conversation was abruptly interrupted by a commotion at a nearby bank. A crowd had amassed, frantically attempting to withdraw their funds before the bank was set to close permanently. Amongst the throngs of anxious customers was John, who was unable to complete a payment using his traditional bank account, which had been rendered inaccessible by a technical malfunction resulting from government intervention. Alice and Bob were intrigued by John's predicament and sought to hear his story. John recounted how he had been relying on his bank account to purchase essential items such as groceries and rent, but the unexpected freeze had left him without access to his funds. Alice seized the moment to demonstrate the power of Bitcoin, suggesting that John attempt to use it instead. Bob was dismissive of the idea, expressing doubts over Bitcoin's security and volatility, arguing that it was too unreliable to serve as a viable alternative to traditional banking. However, John was desperate and willing to try anything. Alice expertly guided him through the process of purchasing and using Bitcoin, and within moments, John had successfully completed his payment and regained his financial independence. As the crowd dispersed and the bank closed its doors for the final time, Alice and Bob continued their spirited debate. Alice maintained that Bitcoin's decentralized and transparent nature made it a more trustworthy financial option than traditional banking, while Bob remained skeptical of Bitcoin's volatility and lack of regulation. Nonetheless, John's experience had left a profound impression on him. He had come to realize that Bitcoin offered a way to bypass the government and financial institutions that could intervene in his traditional bank account, and its speed and accessibility made it a valuable tool for those in need. The context of the story is one of financial insecurity and unpredictability, where traditional banking systems can be susceptible to government interference or technological glitches. Bitcoin provided a means for individuals like John to reclaim control of their finances, and its decentralized nature meant that it could not be frozen or shut down by external forces. Ultimately, the world of finance remains an intricate and constantly evolving landscape, and it is up to individuals to decide which system best fits their needs. However, for Alice, Bob, and John, their experiences have opened their eyes to the possibilities of a future where financial freedom and transparency are achievable for all through the power of Bitcoin."

GM. Stack sats and stay humble.