The war is no longer about who can speak. It's about proving you're the one who spoke. View article →

We all need mirrors — or someone to tell us where the flaw is in our clothing. That gives us social confidence. Who has never rushed out the door wearing their shirt inside out? Bringing this into the moral realm: we are not capable, on our own, of knowing where we truly stand. We need to see the reflection. And that reflection can be a person or Sacred Scripture — that which shows us what we really are. Before the moral mirror, we can have three attitudes: the first is the urge to break it, because it shows me exactly where I stand. The second is to despise it and say that I am fine just the way I am. The third — and the wisest — is to look seriously at where I am, find the courage to face what I see, and make the necessary corrections.

Good morning everyone, heading out to mine some FIAT.

What harms us is processed food. What is natural — what God created — is different. It is much easier to maintain your health and physical shape when you trust what nature provides.

Today at the office I met with a client who wanted a divorce from his wife. He told me a very heavy story. It all started with a betrayal on his part, which his wife discovered. After the discovery, instead of leaving, she proposed a deal: since she loved him very much, they would have an open relationship — as long as he agreed. He agreed, thinking he would benefit from it, since he had been eyeing other women. The deal included bringing their partners into the home where they lived. When he caught a glimpse through the crack of the door of his own wife in bed with another man, he saw the mistake he had allowed. He came to my office and hired me for the divorce. Not every story I hear does me good. #marriage

I learned not to create expectations. If I do something, I do it on principle — because I fear God, not expecting anything in return from men. And that sets me free. #Freedom

That parallel is exactly what drew me to write this. People already know how to build trust outside centralized systems — they've been doing it for decades. Bitcoin doesn't create that culture; it gives it new tools and removes many of the old barriers.

Not "Nostr is lawless." Not "Nostr solved it." The actual question: what is a decentralized protocol really building to handle bad actors — without a central authority to ban anyone? Specs verified. PRs checked. Gaps documented. Read it on Yakihonne. View article →

As a lawyer, I have seen and dealt with many types of people. Ordinary people, leaders — religious, corporate, political. People I sat across from, worked with, defended. And what I observe is this: people are capable of doing things that are not exactly admirable. This led me to analyze human beings and arrive at a diagnosis for everyone, no one excluded. Everyone has flaws. Everyone has some kind of difficulty, everyone carries something deep-rooted in the soul — everyone. Sometimes we think we are exempt, but we also have our blind spots, our own flaws. Sometimes my flaw looks nothing like someone else's, but it is still a flaw.

Friday. Productive week — when it works, it works. Tomorrow, rest.

Good night, folks. 🌙

I enjoy Nostr — I hear everything, see everything, experiment with everything — but staying connected all the time is not something I can do, nor should I try, because life is far too interesting, and our bodies were not designed — exactly what I said, designed — for a world lived through a screen.

never heard of ez water before. curious to know more