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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @LibertasBR 35m \ on: Dog Breed Of The Day - American Hairless Terrier Animal_World
Looks like a muscular pinscher.
Thinking of ecash that way actually makes it easier to explain to those who aren’t familiar with it. I’ll start using that when mentioning Cashu to people who don’t know it.
You could start with Steak ’n Shake, which is a major chain that began accepting Bitcoin.
I used to have that same “addiction,” and fixing it was actually pretty easy. I completely removed the app and now only access it through a browser, without logging in, using one of the available third-party sites. I only watch videos I genuinely remember are worth it—like a researcher who uploads daily videos about the historical study and translation of ancient books. If I don’t remember anything else to watch, it’s because it was completely useless.
Thank you for your response. I understand the concept of leasing and the fact that there’s no need to pay taxes when it’s just a contract between two parties. My question is mostly based on what I know about the country I live in, where everything—even what lies beneath the ground—is claimed by the “union” (the state). Over here, there are indeed a lot of private contracts, and I asked just to understand what options I might have, since you all have much more experience walking this path.
The sovereign mindset must be strong if you want to be sovereign. There's no "I could try..." is only "I will always win". LIVE FREE... OR DIE TRYING. You’re absolutely right . I am on this journey toward freedom, taking the necessary steps one by one.
You sound like someone freed from one Fiat prison only to thank another—don’t go down that path. Bitcoin won’t save you. It can free your mind from Fiat slavery and protect your money from the hands of bureaucrats, but true salvation comes from sovereignty and responsibility. Work hard, earn in bitcoin, and look for ways to sustain yourself while staying far away from the state.
I’m not an example—just a guy searching for that path.
To me, it’s nonsense to use a much inferior camera like an iPhone or any other smartphone just as a marketing gimmick. Physically, a traditional smartphone camera sensor can’t outperform the quality of a medium format, IMAX, or even a 35mm sensor.
When it comes to art, it could be shot with the worst camera out there—if it’s good as a piece of work, the camera doesn’t matter.
This trailer didn’t really grab me, to be honest.
It seems like banks to me, just under a different name. Isn’t Cashu already an effective L3 solution for offline operations?
Are there any records that the author actually thought this way? I say this because I was familiar with the version featuring the ruby slippers. Of course, that doesn’t stop an allegory like this from being made anachronistically in any era. Just like it doesn’t stop us from using Alice in Wonderland and its allegories as metaphors for discovering the backstage of the monetary system and government.
I’m not very knowledgeable about physics and engineering, so that’s why I’m asking. But it makes sense. It’s just that I always imagined that somewhat underground structures would be warmer. I’m also thinking about air circulation, which I guess is important for temperature regulation too.
I’m going to ask a question that I assume you won’t be able to answer, but it doesn’t hurt to ask. I’m thinking about taking similar steps in the future—getting an off-grid place for myself. Considering your whole background of valuing sovereignty and rejecting the state, how did the acquisition of that place go? Did you buy directly from the owner? Did you pay the documentation fees? Do you pay property taxes (we have that in my country)? I know each territory has its own laws, and theoretically, land in your possession shouldn’t be part of the state anymore, but we know the state mafia doesn’t care about that and can use violence to take it from you.
Isn’t that house a bit too warm for a region I imagine gets pretty hot in the summer? What are you thinking of doing for temperature control—assuming you’re not going with AC or something like that?
I always see that you post your race results, just mention the previous one to have a chain of results, through the link of the previous post. A summary after each certain number of posts can help you see an evolution.
I found it to be an incredible approach, even though the value of the apple is high and could be affected by inflation over the years if we keep using the comparison between apples and stocks. The benefit of selling them for sats would be even greater, with no dilution.
Examples like this show how sometimes we just need a different perspective on things that are right in front of us.
I think I got lost in the text — I can see that I need to practice my reading more and really improve my English. From what I understood, for a text to be truly considered good, it needs to be pleasant and fluent. But where does the part about the liars come in?
What is Bitcoin? As an asset that is costly to create and has a limited supply, it is a store of value. (Not to be confused with price). A Bitcoin has some intrinsic value, and this will never be eroded through big changes in the supply. But where does Bitcoin demand come from? A few years ago, it was a niche subsector of the population: anarchists, libertarians, gold bugs, and tech enthusiasts. Then it became retail investors, who started to buy through exchanges. Shortly after, companies joined the game, followed by financial institutions and even sovereign nations. Does over 10 years of this trend not validate the demand side of the equation?
It’s a case of mainstream acceptance based on a completely mistaken idea of what Bitcoin actually is. If it eventually leads to the understanding that Bitcoin is money, then fine.