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0 sats \ 1 reply \ @LibertasBR 9h \ on: Have you changed how hard you stack since you started stacking? AskSN
I started not long ago and I’ve already cut out some of the methods I found for earning a few sats. From mobile shitcoins to endless faucets — none of that is worth my time, and I realized I can redirect my efforts toward more productive things.
My stacking method is still pretty amateur. I’ve got a few games linked to wallets that earn a little in my free time, I use Stacker News where I spend time reading and staying updated, and now and then I do a survey or something like that.
Most of it comes from my salary, which I’ve been converting into Bitcoin. I started with a little over 3% and I’m increasing it month by month as I pay off my debts — some credit debt that I’m seriously thinking about not paying at all, and instead converting that into Bitcoin and maybe settling it in the future.
Of all the ones you’ve posted during these daily uploads, this is one of the most unique. I don’t know if it’s the dense fur, but the shape of the skull and the body looking kind of like a great feline—it seems longer.
It’s really great to get paid in Bitcoin for a service — even better if you can do it more often. Do you already promote your work offering to accept Bitcoin at a friendly price?
From the photo, the lighting looked really good, and the car seems like an awesome set piece. I imagine the shots turned out great.
Talking about the post based on the summary I got: I don’t see the use of stablecoins on the Lightning Network in a positive light either. The idea that it’s a good way to introduce people to Bitcoin doesn’t convince me. You’re not going to get people to adopt it just through the way we transact — there are fiat systems that already do the same thing for most non-technical users.
PIX in Brazil works just like LN from the end user’s perspective, and all that does is help me explain the system better to new people — not introduce them to Bitcoin itself.
For someone to truly switch from the fiat system to Bitcoin, it goes deeper than that. They need to understand that what they hold in fiat isn’t really theirs, and that it constantly deteriorates in the hands of banks and at the whim of governments. Stablecoins are part of that same game, since they’re backed by fiat reserves.
I found that out while watching Mr. Robot, and since then I’ve used it for things I consider really important. The way @DarthCoin used it by placing it in a public space opened up new horizons for me. I realized I can use places like that to have things available to me whenever I want, wherever I am, without needing to carry them around or store them in a personal storage service or server.
I’ve seen some pretty big ones — the kind of dog I like. One of the most beautiful, desirable, and intelligent breeds I know.
At first, I immediately thought about how to make easy money. Then about reliving pleasant moments — a good weekend party, a trip, tasting an amazing dish. Later, I thought about illegal stuff, but since I could still die, better not take the risk.
The good thing is that I can relive those enjoyable moments while also making money from stocks and betting. All while knowing I could save and overwrite the previous save at any time, of course.
Asian semi-longhair cats have lean legs, with the forelegs being slightly shorter then the hind legs. The paws have a tidy oval shape and are not overly broad.
That’s why he seems to walk with his hind legs tucked in in some photos.
I stack because I love the project and everything it’s built on that makes it what it is. On top of that, it gives me something that’s truly mine, gives me sovereignty, and pushes me to seek more knowledge. I think it’s almost cliché at this point.
And I’ll add that I’m also looking for stability for my virtual wealth.
21 sats \ 0 replies \ @LibertasBR 12 Apr \ parent \ on: Daily Discussion Thread ~Music Saloon! Music
Exactly. All his music is good.
In this case, I understand there's a failure between the merchant and the buyer in not anticipating the adjustments that currencies undergo during a transaction. It would be enough for them to clearly state that the value is the value in currency X at the time of purchase, and that the same value applies to refunds.
Now, regarding Bitcoin, what was said in that message comes from someone deeply entrenched in the fiat mindset. Calling Bitcoin a speculative financial asset is proof that they don’t know what they’re talking about—either because they haven’t done their research or because they think all kinds of crypto shitcoins and their scams apply to Bitcoin, when that couldn't be further from the truth.
I started not long ago and I'm learning little by little. Taproot isn't mentioned in the videos I find to introduce new Bitcoiners (in my language), unfortunately. As soon as I read about it and looked into it more, I set up my cold wallet using that standard and already transferred my sats there.