Prime Minister material here

gm nostr

I like Nostr because I don't want to pay with my time and attention for things that I'm never going to own! @Timothy Allen

gm nostr

GM Nostr

GM Nostr

GM Nostr

gm nostr

GM Nostr Bitcoin is no longer legal tender in El Salvador. You can no longer force someone to accept your bitcoin. They have to want it. If they don't want my bitcoin, then I don't want to force it on anyone.

gm nostr

GM all. We are building it. Platformless distribution of content with discovery through networks of peer to peer referrals (no algorithms). Creators get paid through peer to peer payments rather than submitting to sponsor censorship.

Imagine buying a podcast episode for $2 worth of bitcoin. The creator could take the whole $2 for themselves, but instead they decide to offer $1 of every sale to the person who recommended it to you. This will be made possible by FanFares using Bitcoin lightning payments on Nostr. The split happens instantly, perfectly, and with nearly zero transaction fees. This is revenue sharing in its purest form: automatic, instant division of payments between everyone who helped create and distribute valuable content. When payments can split and flow like water, without friction or meaningful fees, entirely new patterns of economic organization become possible. This transforms how content spreads online. Instead of viral mechanics optimized for engagement, we get organic distribution optimized for value. Content spreads because humans judge it worthwhile enough to stake their reputation and potential earnings on sharing it. The economics of creation change fundamentally. Instead of building audience to sell to advertisers, creators can focus on creating value for direct supporters. The revenue potential comes from the quality and relevance of their work rather than its ability to generate engagement. Collaboration becomes more fluid and dynamic. Without the need for complex contracts or payment systems, teams can form quickly around projects. Revenue shares can be programmed in advance, eliminating payment disputes and reducing friction in creative partnerships. This creates new possibilities for funding creative work. Future revenue shares can be sold to fund production. Multiple parties can invest with automated returns. The rigid structures of traditional creative industries can give way to more flexible, dynamic arrangements. The system naturally resists spam and low-quality content. When sharing requires reputation and generates direct economic consequences, the incentives align toward quality. You can't game the system with bots or fake engagement when real money is involved. This isn't just a better way to move money—it's a better way to organize creative activity. When value can flow freely and automatically between all participants in a network, we can build economic systems that better reflect how culture actually works. The revolution isn't just in the technology—it's in the new forms of collaboration and value creation it enables. We're moving from a world of rigid economic structures enforced by contracts and intermediaries to one of fluid relationships enabled by programmable money. Understanding this transformation is crucial because it shows how we can build economic systems aligned with human creativity and collaboration rather than platform control and advertising metrics. The revenue sharing revolution isn't just about who gets paid—it's about how we create and share value in the digital age.

Trump's coin issuance is a signal to the world that anyone that wants to can create a new coin. no longer any risk of prosecution There is likely to be enormous supply coming on stream and that is not going to be good for price of any of them!

Throughout history, the ability to own and control property has been intimately linked with literacy. In medieval times, when most people couldn't read or write, they were effectively excluded from property ownership - unable to read contracts or verify their rights. They had to rely on others to interpret and validate their property claims, creating a fundamental power imbalance where literacy itself became a tool of control. The spread of literacy democratized property ownership by enabling people to directly understand and engage with their property rights without intermediaries. Today, we face a similar junction with digital property. Just as traditional literacy enables understanding of written contracts, cryptographic literacy enables true ownership in digital space. Without this new literacy, people remain dependent on platforms and institutions to mediate their digital rights, just as illiterate people once depended on others to interpret their contracts. The path to true digital property rights requires not just technological tools but widespread understanding of how to use them.

The addiction machine isn't driven by malice but by personal profit. In the attention economy, user attention is the product being sold to advertisers. More user attention means more advertising revenue. More advertising revenue means higher stock prices. Higher stock prices mean larger bonuses for CEOs and executives, who can make tens or hundreds of millions of dollars annually through stock options and performance incentives. This creates a fundamental misalignment between executive enrichment and user wellbeing. Features that might help users maintain healthy boundaries or reduce compulsive usage directly conflict with executive compensation packages. The platforms are economically incentivized to make their services as addictive as possible because the personal wealth of those in charge depends on it. While shareholders may benefit, the primary driver is the enrichment of a small group of executives who make the decisions about how addictive these platforms become.

Reform are leading the UK polls

gm nostr

gm nostr

GM Nostr

Los pequeños triunfos generan confianza y dinamismo