Lunch by Lisbon Persian Homemade Food.
They happily deliver around Lisbon and elegantly accept sats (with a discount).
Lunch+dinner = 63500 sats
4 years ago this would have cost ~388764 sats.
Reading ‘L’énergie, face cachée de la monnaie’ by Pierre Noizat.
Mass is measured in grams, energy in joules.
What about information?
It is measured in joules / kelvin.
A Serrana near Peniche.
Family atmosphere.
Pastel + abatanado = €2 (~3945 sats)
4 years ago, this would have been ~23040 sats
#60pastelarias
#pasteldenata
Extremely well made, beautiful graphics, good music, gripping storyline, and many references to old Japanese Edo traditions.
Each episode has a different vibe and slightly different music track.
Watched the last episode last night.
It’s worth watching each episode twice to squeeze out the juice from the aesthetics.
View quoted note →
@gladstein gave 2 energetic talks this week,
- one about human rights,
- the other one about the positive impact of bitcoin mining on the Big South.
Waiting for both talks to come out on the channel.
Inception.
The idea that a county’s central bank can hold bitcoin in its reserves alongside gold and can use these reserves as a tool to repay debt is now in politicians’ minds.
A big mental barrier was broken today.
All western democracies have a debt problem and until today none of them knew how to solve it.
“The desire of people in the industry for banks to help pump their bags is way bigger than their desire to pave a way for freedom tech in general.”
View quoted note →
The plot thickens:
This is a water heater for home central heating. It has a Whatsminer inside.
The company is called HeatCore and I was told this goes for under US$3000.
This is a very acceptable price for a home water boiler that is also a retirement fund.
#bitcoinasia
“If a saver had any hope of keeping up with inflation, it became necessary to deposit money in banks and collect interest. Bank deposits underperformed inflation from 1913 to the present, but at least underperformed less than holding physical banknotes that paid no interest. Therefore, this structurally inflationary system enhanced the power of banks by making them more necessary for everyone to deposit the bulk of their savings with. It also increased the power of the government to surveil account balances and transactions, collect taxes, and freeze funds on demand, since most of the money was in the banks rather than in the form of physical and private bearer assets. Put simply, an inflationary money necessitates the use of counterparties and leverage to try to keep up with inflation by earning interest, which is not the case with a hard money.”
Lyn Alden, Broken Money