Trivium's avatar
Trivium
npub1u89p...7434
Freedom maximalist. Autodidact. Electrical Engineer. Critical thinking is the decentralization of the mind.
Trivium's avatar
Trivium 1 year ago
New parents: Please don't do this to your children... image
Trivium's avatar
Trivium 1 year ago
It's all about the money. Always has been, always will be. Separate money from the state, and we might have a chance for peace... @Marty Bent #bitcoin #joerogan #rogan #benz #mikebenz #warisaracket #rothbard image
Trivium's avatar
Trivium 1 year ago
Think, but Don't Overthink... image
Trivium's avatar
Trivium 1 year ago
Some people say that the Government is inefficient. I'd ask..."at what?" image
Trivium's avatar
Trivium 1 year ago
GM. This book was published in 1988 and was considered a "conspiracy theory". 😂 image
Trivium's avatar
Trivium 1 year ago
The Appeal to Authority is the most dangerous Logical Fallacy, as demonstrated by the Milgram Experiment. A History: The Milgram experiment, conducted by Stanley Milgram (Sanford University) in the 1960s, explored the human tendency to obey authority figures, even when it conflicts with personal moral principles. Milgram’s research was inspired by the trial of Adolf Eichmann, a Nazi official responsible for organizing the Holocaust. Eichmann’s defense, that he was simply following orders, raised questions about the role of obedience in perpetuating evil acts. Milgram sought to investigate whether ordinary people would similarly obey authority figures, even if it meant causing harm to others. Experimental Design: In July 1961, Milgram recruited 40 male participants from New Haven, Connecticut, and randomly assigned them to be either “teachers” or “learners.” The participants were told that the experiment aimed to study the effects of punishment on learning. The teacher was seated in a room with a shock generator and a button to administer electric shocks to the learner, who was actually a confederate (an actor). The learner was placed in a separate room and instructed to answer memory questions. For each incorrect answer, the teacher was instructed to increase the shock level, up to a maximum of 450 volts. The teacher believed the learner was receiving real electric shocks, while in reality, the shocks were fake. Results Despite the participants’ initial reluctance, over 60% of them continued to administer shocks up to the maximum level, even when the learner protested and eventually became silent. Only 26% of participants stopped at 300 volts or lower. Key Findings Obedience to Authority: The experiment demonstrated that people are willing to obey authority figures, even when it conflicts with their personal moral principles. Deindividuation: Participants’ anonymity and lack of personal responsibility contributed to their willingness to administer shocks. Justification: Many participants rationalized their actions, citing the importance of the experiment and the need to follow instructions. image
Trivium's avatar
Trivium 1 year ago
Who's going to ignore this advice today? 🤣 image
Trivium's avatar
Trivium 1 year ago
They say that "Time is Money". What difference would it make if "Money was Time"? #Bitcoin People often associate wealth with financial success, measured in dollars. this narrow perspective overlooks a more valuable and enduring form of wealth... time. Time is the ultimate finite resource, and how we choose to spend it determines everything. When we prioritize time over money, we begin to see the world in a differently. We start to value experiences, relationships, and personal growth over possessions. We learn to say "no" to commitments that drain our time and energy, and "yes" to those that nourish our minds, bodies, and spirits.
Trivium's avatar
Trivium 1 year ago
Knowing everything you know about #bitcoin...Name a book that #SATOSHI must have read...I'll start: image