Yellow Card | Stablecoin Payments Infrastructure
Yellow Card is one of the largest licensed stablecoin infrastructure providers, operating across 34 countries, including 20 in Africa, major emergi...
Moel
Moel@fountain.fm
npub1yw3v...u5xl
Inventor of the word “spywall”. Proof: https://damus.io/note1crepuk77r7dxpugv8vqh5de8xnatxlu2rmztxd70nuhs686pdfssw28plm
I do bitcoin stuff. Heard about Bitcoin in 2011. Didn’t act on it until years later. 😅
Buy, sell, receive or send #bitcoin across Africa 😃
We need more Open Source Notion replacements like this 😃
Origineel bericht: 
social.bund.de
Zentrum Digitale Souveränität (@zendis@social.bund.de)
Since late last year, we've been collaborating not only with France but also with the Netherlands to develop workspace solutions for the #PublicSec...
Origineel bericht: 
Bluesky Social
cait (and adonis) (@cait.bsky.social)
girl.... lmao
Origineel bericht: https://mathstodon.xyz/@johncarlosbaez/114338144470097721 
Saw the new Snow White movie recently. I wonder if the CGI face of Grumpy which is clearly based on Tommy Lee Jones’ face, earned him a nice fee?
In terms of inflation, a 1917 dollar is currently worth about $23.
If you had bought a dollar of gold in 1917 instead of this dollar, it’d be worth $83.
As a collector’s item sold on eBay, this is worth $80-$250.
If you take it to a mint, treasury office, or bank, they’ll give you $1.
If we wanted to digitize all ancient texts, what would it take? How many are there? Starting at the beginning of written history ~5,200 years ago to ~2,000 years ago, how many texts do we have from each millenia or century? Are they accessible to be digitized?
What about earlier symbols and similar potential communication? For example, caves sometimes have marks that seems to have some symbolic meaning, such as slashes that seem like counts. How many are there to digitize?
I'm curious about the scale of it.
Some brilliant observations about the value of doing less.
Read the article here: 
Ant Murphy
Why You Need a 'NOT Doing' List, not a Todo List — Ant Murphy
We usually think in additive terms. Building the next feature, the next