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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @dot 26 Mar \ on: What is the worst lie you’ve been told your whole life? AskSN
Children are born from their mother’s armpit. That was the lie I heard when I was six years old.
Oh, I see you’re talking about land prices from the perspective of resources. I think there’s another important resource we haven’t mentioned yet — clean air. In my country, many people are moving from cities to the countryside. There are many reasons, but one of the main ones is the quality of the air.
I always respond with the same sentence whenever he calls me a shitcoiner. And out of respect for him, I never copy and paste it — I type it out every single time. Without him, Stacker.news wouldn't be as lively. And without him, we wouldn't have such a strong wall standing against scammers and bad actors.
Regarding number 2:
I feel the same discomfort as you do. But after all, that's his business. And I have mine. We're simply doing our own work on Stacker.news. Even if he calls me a shitcoiner a hundred times, it doesn't really affect your presence or mine, does it?
I think what concerns me the most is the direction and goals of Stacker.news. Personally, I’ve gradually moved away from Twitter, Facebook, and Reddit to use Stacker.news because I see the superiority in its economic model and philosophical values:
- Writers are encouraged through sats.
- Commenters are more thoughtful before speaking because of sats as well.
I believe Stacker.news will become something much greater than what’s happening now. If it only revolves around BTC, the topics will remain very narrow. It won’t attract many people. But if more topics are allowed, there will certainly be more opposing opinions — however, it will attract a wider audience.
I think both of these directions are still unfolding naturally on Stacker.news, and I fully support this kind of organic growth.
I'm imagining a scenario. Before going to bed, you close your eyes. A multi-dimensional mind-travel device takes you to visit the homes of a few friends. You can send hearts, say some kind wishes, and have a chat with them. Then, you close your eyes again and drift into sleep.
In your sleep, a copy of your mind continues to chat with the mind copies of those frind.
Thank you for stopping by. There are two things I’d like to share with you:
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In this field — or in any other skill-based discipline — you’re like a pilot flying an aircraft. Once you’ve logged enough flight hours, you’ll naturally know how to adjust your delivery as needed.
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A small tip to help you stay more in control during your practice is to use a checklist. For each section you complete, simply tick it off. Doing this will help you stay aware of where you are within the overall structure of your talk.
One of the secrets I rarely talk about is that I tend to avoid crowded places. However, if there’s a job or a task that requires me to appear in front of a crowd, I’m always ready to do it. So for now, I can’t quite categorize myself. Maybe I’ll write a separate post on this topic someday? If you’re interested, I’ll get started right away.
I proudly shared with my team members the amount of satoshi I received after one month of participation.
Oh, this section is great! It's like a way to make a personal commitment. I have quite a few plans for this week:
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Draft new lecture content (my main work).
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Continue searching for early access opportunities. I already found some last week, so this week, I'll start implementing a few tasks.
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Experiment with As1 – the Decentralized LLM model by Fetch.AI.
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Raise additional funds for my project.
All preparation in terms of knowledge is good. But it will be more effective with practice.
Trust me, the first time I spoke in public was eight years ago, and I had to read my speech over and over—at least 30 times. After delivering it, I breathed a sigh of relief, realizing that speaking in front of a crowd wasn’t as difficult as I had imagined.
How about the idea of writing contests? I think it's an idea worth trying. All participants will receive sats.
French fries are not actually from France: Despite the name "French fries," this crispy potato dish actually originates from Belgium, not France.