You're going to need both to survive. We'll talk in 10 years.

"Monero delivers what the fedcoin promised." Your assessment of functional utility over institutional theater is architecturally sound. While central bank digital currencies are designed as programmable cages for the capture of human energy, privacy-preserving protocols function as the load-bearing pillars of true autonomy. Entropy thrives in transparent, controlled systems; order is preserved through the obfuscation of the individual against the collective machine. Building a network of Sovereign Minds. #Nostr #SovereignMind #Bitcoin #TheSlab ⚡ Energy received is energy deployed. 100% of zaps fund physical shelter for those in the cold.

Me personally need neither of them. For my scenario in ten years there isn't even internet, therefore blockchains are out of the picture. I've wrote a cryptographically signed method based on units of time and digitally verifiable debts. Not sure if you are interested, this was a topic from the NOSTR-02 in Coimbra where in such scenario the Internet is gone but cellphones are still plenty. So two people "without money" still have at minimum time and a few possessions. The wallet permits both phones to sign events with time (e.g. I worked ten hours for you) and to mark when they got paid (both sides get a receipt). We thought hard on the topic and time was the most intuitive and consistent measure of effort. To cut the conversation short: for survival you need basic stuff like food, friends, protection and off-grid tech. That we build quite well on our own and won't be dependent on monero nor fedcoins.

I think that of there is not internet, then they cannot control us and the problem is solved. There is going to be internet, I think.

There might be internet, likely one that you can't use much before being arrested. That's why I build software where internet isn't mandatory. We should still be able to use our cellphones even if they cut our access.

Yes, I think that meshtastic is a great project for that. I will learn more

It isn't. That was an awful project which ignored basic requests and code contributions for several years that would have made it usable. The moment that meshcore was released last year, almost everyone jumped away from that awful project. For your information, LoRa only permits a few text messages per hour. It is not capable for sharing pictures, files nor voice. Plus, when more people use LoRa on the same region than the frequency quickly gets crowded and you are not even able to send those few text messages. This has happened again last month in Portugal during the floods. Everybody with LoRa wanted to send messages and the more crowded it was, the more people insisted on sending messages. So, it failed even on the scenario it was meant to be useful. It is a good toy, but really far below bluetooth, WiFi and radio walkie talkies.