Opposite

I think many perceive that social media in general, Twitter, Facebook, Reddit, got worse over time. But they still have network effect. It's hard to describe it, but people should find on Nostr a similar experience to what mainstream platforms used to offer (it worked for them!). It will likely remain for people who are more technically knowledgeable than average, which may be a bad (fewer people) or a good (people can use the tool well) thing.

why are you worrying about that now, we can't even get all bitcoiners here

What I'm trying to say is that you don't have to talk about Bitcoin all the time if you're a Bitcoiner.

Well, that was poorly phrased, what I actually meant was: not all the people have to talk about Bitcoin all the time. Some people of course will, and that is fine and good, it's just not great that we _only_ have those people on Nostr currently. This is of course a hyperbole, we don't just have these people, but we have a lot of them, and that is one of the factors that make some people (who may even like Bitcoin, I know some) not want to use Nostr. I'm not saying people reading this message should stop talking about Bitcoin, that's not what I'm saying, please. In fact I'm not saying you (the generic reader of this note) should do anything. All I'm doing is raising a point and hoping there may be some solutions (probably related to using relays to organize content, loosely-defined communities and niches of interest like I mentioned on my other note from yesterday and also tangent to @daniele's idea) that we (by we I mean actually anyone reading this message that may have the urge to do anything) should look into implementing. Thank you for understanding.

What I noticed from going to Bitcoin conferences around the world is that we rarely talks about Bitcoin. I mean, yeah, there's that occasionally bashing of the Fiat system, and some deep tech conversations here and there, but mostly we just talk about normal, everyday stuff. Mostly about food and lifestyle.