Sonnet 4.6 tho

Wishing you a beautiful evening

Drone views from yesterdays shoot. Beautiful winter day.

What is another good backend data storage application? I know of Supabase and Firebase, but I wonder what else is out there that is a bit more lightweight. Needing something to store images, but also text input for photographer statements, first name / last name, and some other things. #asknostr

Stay humble, don’t forget it.

Bitcoin doesn’t “need” you, it’s “for” you.

Genuinely curious how many of us here on nostr and in bitcoin got the covid jab… I didn’t #asknostr

weeeeee

Good morning nostr fam. View quoted note →

We’re almost there guys, hang on

Are you a “hey”, “hello” or “hi” kind of person? #asknostr

Drinking coffee at night. What have I done.

I can’t wait for @Alby to go back to their old logo

QT, QE, TE (Trump easing)

New #riffstr track. Find me on @Wavlake Use headphones, thank you for listening:

Wavlake

Pitter Patter • Hujai

Play, boost, and more on Wavlake ⚡️🎵

Something tells me that the new primal update that allows you to store your nostr login in your apple keychain / cloud thing is a bad idea.

Never been a fan of voice messages in texts. Very inconvenient to listen to when around other people or family members that you want to just keep it private. Just text me.

Engage brain before opening mouth.

What kind of growth actually lasts? What becomes larger without becoming corrupt? Three unlikely subjects converge on an answer - James the Greater, sequoia trees, and #Bitcoin - each illustrating the same underlying pattern: durable transformation starts small, grows slowly, and compounds through open networks. James the Greater shows how meaning spreads relationally, one connection at a time, with no guarantee of immediate success. The lesson is that consequential change travels through human-scale transmission, not viral broadcasts. Sequoias embody consistency over spectacle. They become immense through gradual accumulation - ring by ring, season by season. They're robust (able to withstand stress) and generative (they contribute to renewal beyond themselves). Their strength cannot be faked or rushed. Bitcoin reveals how openness and distributed participation create robustness at scale. No single owner, no permission gate, no point of failure. Voluntary participation and public verification create feedback loops where more network activity increases utility, which attracts more participants - a compounding, non-linear dynamic. These systems share a recognizable shape. They're grounded in openness - which permits correction, adaptation, and learning - and they produce what the I call "goodness" in systemic terms: robustness and generativity. Closed systems can be efficient, but they become brittle. Open systems stay alive by remaining capable of evolution. The deepest changes don't announce themselves. They begin quietly, compound patiently, and endure by staying open.