Only criminals actively use KYC data.

#FallaciousTimes

Flashback to when I was preaching about #bitcoin in May 2018.

Feathers McGraw “owns 3 aircraft carriers, bought bitcoin at $200, and he is on the board of Palantir.” Last seen outside the The Savoy =D

We installed 75 replicas of Feathers McGraw around London

2 months of prep, 1 day of execution.

Calling all UK 🇬🇧 British citizens or UK residents... ✍️ FWIW

Petitions - UK Government and Parliament

Petition: Establish a Strategic Digital Assets Reserve

Create a Strategic Digital Assets Reserve to manage UK’s digital assets, such as 61,000 Bitcoin from seizures. Appoint a unit responsible for ste...

“Don’t tell me where your priorities are. Show me where you zap your sats and I’ll tell you what they are.” James W. Frick on zapping sats #zaps

Running @PayPerQ

"EVERYTHING IN MODERATION, INCLUDING MODERATION." OSCAR WILDE ON STACKING ZAPS

Nostorian /ˈnɒ-stɔːr-i-ən/ noun 1. A person who studies, interprets, or writes about historical events using data derived from Nostr, particularly one regarded as an authority on the subject. 2. A chronicler or annalist who compiles historical records based on Nostr activity, posts, and zaps. #Nostorian #WordOfTheDay

Touch grass, run bitcoin and buy every dip.

Extraordinary firsthand account of the Bin Laden raid, told by the man who took him out. A must listen! #RobONeill #NavySEAL #Raidstr

Fountain

The High Performance Podcast • Bin Laden's Assassin: The Navy SEAL Who Killed The World’s Most Wanted Man | Rob O'Neill (E340) • Listen on Fountain

Rob O’Neill is a former Navy SEAL best known for being part of the mission that took down Osama bin Laden. With years of experience in high-stake...

Are you wondering where the name ‘Sybil’ comes from in terms like ‘Sybil Resistance’ or ‘Sybil Attack’, where a single adversary creates multiple fake identities (or nodes) to gain unfair influence or disrupt a network? Me too! Well here’s where… The term “Sybil” in “Sybil attack” comes from the name of a real person—Sybil Dorsett, the pseudonym of a woman who was famously (and controversially) documented in the 1973 book Sybil as having multiple personality disorder (now called dissociative identity disorder). Why the name? In 2002, researchers Brian Zill and John Douceur introduced the term “Sybil attack” in a paper describing how a single user could control many fake identities in a distributed network. They named it after Sybil Dorsett because: The attacker presents many identities, like Sybil’s multiple personalities. So, the name is metaphorical: just as Sybil had multiple personas, an attacker simulates many users while actually being just one entity. If you’re interested, I can link the original academic paper or explain how it influenced modern decentralized design. Source: ChatGPT-4-Turbo #tilstr #sybilstr