One of the best parts about running Breez is the diverse range of people I get to meet and work with. We have partners from Jamaica, the USA, Switzerland, Germany, Canada, Estonia, and who knows where else. We have users in Finland, Wales, Namibia, India, and almost everywhere else. The people behind Breez are split across three continents and come from a broad range of national and ethnic backgrounds.
Agreeing on a communication platform (Telegram? Slack? Zoom? Discord?) sometimes takes a bit of coordination. What never needs coordination, though, is the language we use to communicate. It’s always automatically English. For many of us, English is our second (or third, or fourth) language, and parts of it are baffling, but it doesn’t matter. Every initial contact is in English, all channels are automatically in English, and all public communication (like this blog) is in English. There’s not even a contender for second place.
31 sats \ 0 replies \ @OT 12 Jun
Interesting observations
It does feel like this should be the way to transact with bitcoin. Instant, private and cheap I mean.
reply
I totally agree that this is the common language of the economy. Excellent article!
As with any language, it needs to be taught K-12 and at University. Furthermore, there needs to be concrete efforts to improve it so people have an excellent user experience.
reply
How correct!!
Bitcoin needed it and it delivered. That's what we also wanted. So cheers everyone!!
reply
Nice article. It is a technological solution designed to solve glitches associated with Bitcoin by introducing off-chain transactions.
reply
“Lightning is emerging as the common language of the bitcoin economy.” Nice. ⚡️
reply