Its made of cheese, **_duh_**
🔔 This profile hasn't been claimed yet. If this is your Nostr profile, you can claim it.
Edit
Its made of cheese, **_duh_**
Could be cool. Maybe from a camera strapped to a little remote controlled buggy. You could control it from earth while watching through telescope
Oh but the fun you could have by purposely getting it wrong 😁
We live on a twirling fat lady
The worst haiku I've ever seen
Its just the key word. There's a lot underneath. I've heard communists use it as justification for their ideology, so I think it needs some extra deliberation so that Christians can explain it.
I always reread it. If its Fd up, I let it through on purpose
Question : what do you think Jesus meant by the word, "rich"? #God #wisdom
I guess this is the guy who wrote that bip. Don't just read one side - one side is claiming there was a legal threat. I haven't been able find it, and its looking like that was an example of influencers misleading people.
Such a strange place for bitcoin... The Core side constantly demanding that Knots fork it (why?), and the influencers all scared of forks (why?).
Sometimes I reread what I wrote, and its pretty bad. Grammar errors run on sentences, missing commas etc. But ya know what? Nobody likes a perfectionist. Its Oooooo kayyyyyyy
Idea for a college : All the administration does is maintain a set of rooms and publish attendance stats, which will be useful. There's no sign up process, no paperwork for students of any sort, and all you have to do to attend is show up and pay a set cost to load a card, which you swipe at the door to any classroom to deduct the price of the class. Teachers can formulate whatever curriculum or learning experience they want : some classes might need you to show up repeatedly, but I think a lot of classes can be one-offs to learn something that day in a particular topic. The published stats on attendance help people decide on whether to teach that topic - popular topics deserve more teachers, which should expand if rooms are selling out consistently. The school makes its money from some combination of a percentage on the cost of filling the card and the teachers bidding on getting a classroom. No credentials are required anywhere, for anything. If you think you can teach, give it a shot. The students are the market and the market will decide. The advantage of this over doing videos and posting them online is that real life classrooms work better for motivating students. I know that I am completely incapable of finishing an online class. I've tried it, and despite the topics being very interesting, I just couldn't do it. Both as a teacher and as a student, I need the real human connection. I think that's more common than people realize. Like, Saylor's online school is a great idea, but it simply can't teach the way a real life thing can teach. And I don't believe in "good enough" - if its not the best, there's no point. The point of this idea is to make education maximally accessible and independent, while also creating a space that can be a focal point for community. I'd also recommend students come armed - if I was running the school, I wouldn't want to pay for guards and cameras and gates and all that stupid shit that you need when you violate people's rights. #Teaching #education #idea
Future people will marvel at getting rich in sats by spending this way. Your sats back will buy a car or space car someday.
Gregg is. But I haven't finished listening, so... But it seems like Gregg is. Brown hasn't gotten all the lessons from his rabbis, or he's pretending not to know. There's a fairly complex symbology used in Judaism for understanding scripture, involving numbers and the pictographic meaning of individual letters in their alphabet. Some of the OT books were planned letter by letter, not simply to tell a story, but to have deeper meaning that can only be understood by referring to the meaning of the letter (like Aleph was an ox head, etc) and the numbers. Like, you know how the bible repeats specific numbers a lot? Especially 3, 6, 7, 77, and 40. They're not literal counts of years. I don't remember all the meanings, but it's called "kabbalah" if you want to research it. And it has to be interpreted this way, or at least in some non literal way. There's not really an option to be a literalist because biblical literalism gives us this - genocide in Palestine. If God is good, then we can say with certainty that God doesn't want genocide. And if the Bible is divinely inspired, then putting the two together, you get a circle that can't be squared, if its literal. Only symbolic meaning can step in and change the equation. Or its not divinely inspired. One or both must be true, if you start from the premise that God is good. But besides, there were times when Jesus clarified the meaning if scripture, like when the Pharisees tried using it against him or that rich guy thought he was following it. It looks yo me like the original intent of the written scripture was lost over time. They became literalists and started tyrannising each other. How dare you do work on the Sabbath day! And Jesus was like, no you retard, that doesn't mean that. So we have to use Jesus' clarifications to look at the OT.
A concrescence of Mind fumbling with the controls of this meat chariot. Nostr only.