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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @villawolf OP 23 Sep \ parent \ on: Ethics, Narratives and Regulation: Philosophy, Myths and the Legal Future of BTC DIY
Yes, these ideas came directly from the presentations at the Accelerating Bitcoin 🇵🇾 Paraguay 2025 event. https://acelerandobitcoin.com/
Thank you for reading and sharing your thoughts!
What strikes me most about this chart is not only the sheer magnitude of the wealth accumulated by the baby boomers, but also the multiplier effect that intergenerational wealth transfer will have.
The point raised in the article is an interesting one. I wouldn't dismiss it as merely "nitpicking," but rather as a valuable reminder that the language we use matters. I agree that overusing personification ("AI thinks, reasons, plans...") can be misleading.
What a pleasant surprise to discover "Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats"! I had no idea this book by Eliot existed, and it's been a real find. What struck me most was the contrast between its playful and profound nature.
I believe that these types of guides are essential for raising awareness, and for understanding that the question is no longer "Should we use AI?" but rather "How can we use it effectively?".
That's the beauty of Bitcoin: everyone is free to do what they want, without needing permission. If someone decides to create USD, credit, stablecoins, or other financial instruments on top of Bitcoin, well—they have every right to do so.