Hope belongs to everyone.

If you're a real Bitcoiner, you need to repost this. Satoshi Nakamoto created Bitcoin to give people a different kind of money. A system that could not be controlled by a few. A system that could not be easily censored. A system that could give people more freedom. But here is a question worth asking: If Bitcoin can help us build a better financial system, why can't we also use it to build a more compassionate world? Every day, there are people struggling to eat. Children who need school supplies. Families who cannot afford medical care. People who simply need someone to believe in them. And yet, we have an incredible tool in our hands: ₿itcoin. We can send value across borders. We can receive help without relying on traditional financial systems. We can create communities where anyone, anywhere, can contribute. So why limit Bitcoin to charts, price predictions and debates? Why not use some of our sats to help someone who needs them? Bitcoin is freedom. But freedom becomes even more meaningful when we use it to give hope to someone who has none. You don't need 1 BTC to make a difference. Sometimes, 10,000 sats can mean two meals. Sometimes, a small Zap can help someone get through a difficult day. Sometimes, your sats can become medicine, food, education or simply a reason for someone to believe that humanity still cares. We don't have to wait for Bitcoin to change the world. We can start using Bitcoin to change someone's world today. That's the kind of Bitcoin future we want to build. Not only a richer world. A more humane one. 🧡 #Bitcoin #BitcoinForGood #HopeWithBitcoin

You’ve probably seen BIP-110 mentioned a lot lately on Bitcoin Note. Maybe you’ve wondered: “What exactly is BIP-110, and why are Bitcoiners arguing about it?” Let’s break it down in simple terms. No developer background required. First: what does BIP mean? BIP stands for Bitcoin Improvement Proposal. A BIP is a document proposing a change, improvement, or clarification to Bitcoin. So BIP-110 is a proposal — not a rule that Bitcoin has already adopted. That distinction matters. So what is BIP-110 actually trying to change? At a high level, it proposes a temporary soft fork (roughly one year) that would restrict certain ways of putting large amounts of non-monetary data into Bitcoin transactions. The goal is to reduce the use of Bitcoin block space for data unrelated to monetary transactions. Why does this matter? Bitcoin blocks have limited space. When many users compete for that space, transactions compete through the fee market. In recent years, Bitcoin has also been used for things like: • Ordinals • Inscriptions • Tokens • Other forms of on-chain data These uses can consume block space too. Supporters of BIP-110 argue that Bitcoin’s scarce block space should primarily serve its monetary function. Their concerns include: → Higher transaction fees → More competition for block space → More data stored on-chain → Potentially greater pressure on the network Their view is essentially: Bitcoin should prioritize being money. But there is another side. Opponents argue that block space is a market. If someone creates a valid transaction, follows the protocol rules and pays the required fee, why should the protocol prevent that transaction from using block space? Their principle is: Let users decide what block space is worth. And this is where things get interesting. The debate isn’t simply: “Ordinals are good” vs “Ordinals are bad.” It goes deeper. It is about the philosophy of Bitcoin: Should Bitcoin mainly be a peer-to-peer monetary network? Or should it remain a general-purpose permissionless data layer, where different uses compete for block space? There is also an important technical point: BIP-110 is described as a soft fork. That means the proposed new rules would make certain previously valid transactions invalid under the new rules (while remaining backward-compatible for nodes that don’t upgrade). Because Bitcoin is decentralized, activating such a change requires broad coordination and acceptance across the ecosystem. And that’s why you may see strong opinions, technical arguments, miner discussions and even talk about possible chain splits. The question isn’t only: “Is BIP-110 technically possible?” It is also: “Will enough of the Bitcoin ecosystem agree that these new rules should become part of Bitcoin?” That is a much bigger question. So, should you support or oppose BIP-110? You don’t need to decide immediately. First understand: • What it changes • Why some people support it • Why others oppose it • What it could mean for Bitcoin’s future Because Bitcoin debates can get very noisy. Understanding the issue comes before choosing a side. 🟠 If you find added value in this publication, spread the word by reposting or encouraging it with a zap. #Bitcoin #BIP110 #BTC

If you can dream it, you can do it.

Jesus wins every single time.

Gm 786 Hope Builders

Imagine this: You walk into your favorite restaurant, order your usual meal, eat, and enjoy it. Then comes the bill. You reach for your wallet… and realize you forgot it. 😅 What do you think happens next? Will they let you leave and pay later? Offer you the meal out of kindness? Or call the police? What would happen where you live? 👀

There is hope in the air.

One life, one good health. Repeat after me and spread the word.

When a child calls you “Sir” or “Big brother” in the street, what’s your first reaction? What’s the first thing that comes to your mind?

Hunger. Health. Education. Which one comes first? Or maybe the real question is: why should anyone have to choose? 🌍🧡