He's amazed at how many people in their 50s, 60s and 70s run a Bitaxe. I guess you could call it Bingo for old nerds 😂
Plus, supporting Bitcoin is an easy lift for grouchy old farts who want to nuke a printer-backed government that's spent a half-century enshitifying every aspect of our lives.
We're not all spending our second half of show RV-ing across America, choking down statins and making it rain on a Denny's server.
I've watched too many of my elders ride out their final years in a recliner, shouting at some sucker in a 3 piece. Homie don't play that. I'm gonna kill their money printer or it's gonna kill me.
Paul Allen
paulallen@nostrplebs.com
npub1m6x2...9dnn
"A false balance is abomination to the Lord: but a just weight is his delight."
I like the analogy that trusting big tech to honor your privacy choices is like trusting a hungry dog not to eat the pizza next to it.
Mic-jamming gadget demo at 19:00
Where's Doc and Marty?! 🤣
"The Beautiful Irony
A $50 Bitaxe in 2026 has more raw SHA-256 hashing power than the entire Bitcoin network did for the first several months of its existence. The total network hashrate didn't reach 500 GH/s until sometime around mid-2011. So your tiny little Bitaxe would have been the most powerful mining operation on the planet for roughly the first two years of Bitcoin's life. 🤯"

The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) says the DSCNet software suite collects real-time audio and other signal-related intelligence from telephones, microphones, and fax lines – including dialed numbers, phone call content, text messages, and location data from cellular towers – pursuant to court-authorized warrants
https://cybernews.com/news/fbi-cyberattack-wiretap-surveillance-network/
Diesel is $4.69 a gallon at every station in town.
Any other Starlink users notice most of their sent zaps from Primal wallet fail when VPN is off?

Atlaspool, the next big thing?
Grateful that ebook reader software doesn't function like social media apps, or else swiping back to the previous page would throw you all the way back to the beginning of the book.
Exodus - The Toxic Waltz
A long-running lawsuit claiming that a private prison contractor broke federal and Colorado law by forcing immigration detainees to work moved closer to trial Wednesday after the Supreme Court unanimously rejected a bid by the company to toss out the case.
The contractor, GEO Group, asserted it was entitled to immunity and should not face a civil trial because the firm’s detainee work policies were carried out at the direction of Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
The class-action lawsuit, filed in 2014, focused on practices at GEO’s facility in Aurora, Colorado. Immigration detainees there were required to clean all common areas and faced possible solitary confinement for failing to comply. They were offered $1 a day for work preparing food and cleaning laundry at a time when the state’s minimum wage was $8 an hour.
https://www.politico.com/news/2026/02/25/supreme-court-ruling-ice-detention-contractor-00797951
Is this true?


Cool trick
Stacking sats is like trying to have a sexual relationship with your spouse when you work opposite shift schedules.
Got some spare dollars? ATH
Bear market? Car broke down, furnace died, someone needs a root canal
Every. Single. Time.
We trained and armed the Mexican cartels
https://www.youtube.com/live/gbcLz6eFOSc
What Are Scam Mining Pools and Why Are They Targeting Home Miners?


Solo Satoshi
What Are Scam Mining Pools and Why Are They Targeting Home Miners?
AxeOS v2.13.0 adds scam mining pool detection for Bitaxe miners. Learn how LuckyMonster and zsolo.bid stole hashrate, and how to protect your miner.
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When you guys are done sniping at each other we've got a money printer to kill.