💬 "The administration remains fully committed to passing the Clarity Act in September." - Patrick Witt, White House Crypto Advisor

Do you remember the first time you truly started your journey on the Internet? I’m not talking about the first time you opened Facebook, created a Gmail account, or watched a YouTube video. I’m talking about the first time you thought: “What if I could create something on the Internet too?” At first, you don’t really know where you’re going. You post with barely any views. You write without knowing if anyone will read it. You learn by making mistakes. You try, you fail, and you try again. Sometimes, you spend hours working on something that gets only a few likes. And yet, you keep going. With time, you learn. You discover new people. New communities. New opportunities. New ways to communicate and share your ideas. And most importantly, you realize that the Internet can be much more than a place where we consume content. The Internet can become a place where we build something. A skill. A reputation. A community. A project. A career. A mission. When I look at my own journey today, I realize that so many things started simply with curiosity. I didn’t know exactly where it would lead me. I just knew that I wanted to learn, create, and try. And somewhere along the way, I discovered Bitcoin. Then Nostr. And another way of looking at the Internet. An Internet where we can have more control over our identity, our ideas, our value, and our interactions with others. But if there’s one thing I’ve learned throughout these years, it’s this: Never underestimate your beginnings. The account with 10 followers. The post with 3 likes. The first project that didn’t work. The first client who never came back. The people who didn’t believe in you. All of it is part of the story. Because one day, you’ll look back and realize that you were simply building, little by little, the person you eventually became. So today, I want to ask you: Do you remember your first real adventure on the Internet? What were you doing back then? And if you could talk to the person you were at that time, what would you tell them? I’d love to read your stories. 🫂

✅ Sometimes it’s when you’re almost there that you feel the most exhausted and want to give up. 💔 Not because you lack faith, but because you’ve been holding on for so long you’ve already pushed past your limits. 🤦 Right now, only God can help you.

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A little absent and for good reason. I'll be back soon and before that I wish you a good weekend.

New week or new day, lets say hi and thank god for this new day

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Always the same question: are you okay ?

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🚨 A new proposal aims to prepare Bitcoin for the threat of quantum computers. BIP-361, still in the draft stage, plans a gradual migration to post-quantum addresses: about three years after its potential activation, it would become impossible to send new BTC to formats deemed vulnerable. Two years later, after a total transition period of about five years, spending based solely on legacy ECDSA and Schnorr signatures would be heavily restricted. The proposal also envisions a recovery protocol allowing certain legitimate owners to prove they controlled their funds before a quantum attack. But this mechanism remains to be designed and might not cover all legacy wallets. So, this is not yet an update adopted by Bitcoin, but a plan currently under debate.

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