Unfortunately, a majority of the population still believe there are differences between voting for A or B... Sad.

So just like me haha

Por alguna razón mis zaps de Blink no se ven reflejados en Nostr cuando zapeo tus vídeos, extraño. Genial el botardo de Discord! Ayer nos estuvimos divirtiendo como niños zapeando todos los comentarios que soltaba cada uno xD

Whales are gonna cry... Do not trade your #Bitcoin.

Yo he probado diferentes clientes de Nostr tanto en Android, como en IOS, como en Linux... Definitivamente me quedo con Amethyst

GM LFG Wen podcast? TO THE MOON

That looks fkn delicious!

Damn really difficult, both are nice... For some reason I like more the second one.

Amen, bro xD

Every beer its good if its cold enough!

📡 Hepting vs AT&T: from Bush to Obama… and today, are we still being spied on? 1️⃣ In 2006, the EFF sued AT&T for collaborating with the NSA in mass Internet surveillance. Former AT&T technician Mark Klein revealed the infamous “Room 641A” — where traffic was secretly routed to the government. 2️⃣ The Bush administration defended the program under “state secrets.” In 2008, Congress passed the FISA Amendments Act, granting retroactive immunity to telecoms. 👉 That killed the Hepting case before evidence could even be judged. 3️⃣ Obama campaigned on transparency and reform. Yes, the USA Freedom Act (2015) limited bulk metadata collection. But most of the surveillance apparatus stayed intact — just rebranded and legally reframed. 4️⃣ In 2012, the Supreme Court refused to hear EFF’s appeal. Result: the core claims of Hepting were never fully tested in court. Legal immunity outweighed constitutional privacy rights. 5️⃣ Today, after Snowden and other leaks, we know surveillance programs still exist. Not always blanket bulk collection, but constant monitoring of international communications, metadata analysis, and now AI applied to “big data.” 6️⃣ What can we do? Signal: end-to-end encrypted, minimal metadata. Tuta.io (ex Tutanota): encrypted email, no ads. Proton, Matrix, Briar: privacy-first alternatives. 👉 These tools don’t make you invisible, but they raise the cost of mass surveillance. The key: strong encryption + open source + minimal data retention. 7️⃣ Lessons from Hepting v. AT&T: Governments expand surveillance, even when promising the opposite. Laws can shield corporations that cooperate. Protecting privacy is partly in our hands — through the tech we choose and the pressure we apply. --- 💡 If we learned about “Room 641A” in 2006… what hidden rooms exist today? Surveillance never stopped — it just evolved. Resistance means supporting and using tools that give us back some control.

Last night I had a dream: I was writing a short essay about #Bitcoin, trying to explain it to new enthusiasts from a slightly different perspective — #Bitcoin as a unit of Time. If anyone’s interested, I’ll share an idea that most of you already know, but that I still felt inspired to put into words. Bitcoin: The Unit of Time Introduction Ever since humans began trading goods, we’ve sought a way to measure the value of what we produce. First it was shells, then precious metals, later paper money, and today we live under a global fiat system: money backed by nothing more than the forced trust we’re obliged to give to central banks and governments. But if we look closely, fiat money is not neutral. It is a tool designed to take from us the most valuable thing we have: our time. Inflation acts as an invisible tax that erodes our savings and makes the hours we work today worth less and less tomorrow. In this context, Bitcoin appears. And Bitcoin is not simply “digital money.” Bitcoin is, at its core, a unit of time. --- Money as time When you work, you give up something you can never get back: your hours, your vital energy. The wage you receive is nothing more than a representation of those hours. Saving money is, in theory, saving the time of your life invested. The problem is that under the fiat system that stored time slowly dissolves. Inflation destroys the link between your effort and your future ability to consume. It’s as if someone could steal entire days of your life without you even noticing. In this way, every bill in your pocket loses its essence as a unit of time. What seemed like a reserve turns out to be an illusion. --- Bitcoin: crystallized energy Bitcoin, on the other hand, emerges as a way to crystallize time and energy. To create one bitcoin—or even a fraction—someone had to invest electricity, hardware, and above all, computing time. It is energy converted into immutable information. In this sense, each bitcoin is like a time capsule that never decays. It doesn’t matter if you hold it today or twenty years from now: its value does not depend on the arbitrary will of a central bank. No one can “print more” and dilute your savings. Absolute scarcity—21 million units, and not a single one more—turns Bitcoin into a solid representation of your invested time. --- Freedom from fiat slavery Fiat money doesn’t just steal value through inflation: it also ties you to a system of perpetual debt. Governments and banks issue debt that you, as a citizen, end up paying with your labor. Your time is mortgaged without your consent. Bitcoin breaks that chain. Because it is decentralized, it depends on no issuer. No one can devalue it at your expense. Owning bitcoin means owning sovereignty over your time. Put simply: every satoshi you buy today is time you recover tomorrow. It is the promise that the hours you worked to earn it will not evaporate in the smoke of inflation. --- Bitcoin as a time machine Picture this: you work one hour today. You transform that effort into bitcoin. That hour is encapsulated, preserved, as if you had found a way to freeze your vital energy. Ten years from now, when you decide to spend that bitcoin, you’ll discover that your hour has multiplied. Not because Bitcoin “creates wealth from nothing,” but because its scarcity and resistance to manipulation make it increasingly valuable against currencies that inevitably lose purchasing power. Bitcoin becomes, in this sense, a financial time machine: it lets you carry your effort from today into the future without it rusting along the way. --- A new relationship with time Adopting Bitcoin isn’t just about changing a payment tool. It’s about changing the way we conceive of life itself. It means recognizing that time is the scarcest, most precious resource we have, and that we need money that respects it. Fiat money is, ultimately, a tool of enslavement. Bitcoin, on the other hand, is a tool of liberation: it gives each individual the power to store, protect, and multiply their time without depending on anyone else. --- Conclusion At its core, Bitcoin isn’t technology: it’s philosophy. It’s a reminder that your time is your life, and that you deserve a tool to preserve it. Each bitcoin is crystallized energy, a second of your existence transformed into something eternal. It is the promise that your effort will not be silently stolen by inflation. If fiat money is the chain that binds you, Bitcoin is the key that breaks it. And perhaps, the true wealth of the future will not be about accumulating things, but about recovering what is most valuable: our time.

"We need hard money to store value across time, but parasites want to inflate. We need dark money to exchange value across people, but parasites want to track/tax. Central entities providing hard/dark money got shut down by powerful parasites. So we invented unshutdownable way." Giacomozucco.

Working for a company that isn’t yours is way too normalized. For some reason, being someone else’s slave is considered okay.