feend.

Welcome to the internet. The great confusion of society.

@solanasagaperks @sagamonkes @SagaMobileDAO @krtvdept have a saga but didnt claim my genesis in time...

we're giving away 1 @sagamonkes at 10,000 followers. simply interact with this tweet to enter 📱

@CallofDuty stop making your updates so damn large. Some of us have data caps for our home internet. There can’t be a good reason why I’m seeing a 327gb update size.

Not waiting anymore

This the typa personal trainer I need

Anyone else having issues with iMessage?

@DJROBSWIFT You know it’s bad when pioneer has entered the rotary mixer market

The state of DJing will continue to worsen b/c Gen Z DJs value aesthetic over authenticity. Gen Z prioritize what their social media feed looks like over how their DJ sets sound like. Forget 10,000 hours of practice. The only numbers Gen Z obsess over are followers, likes and dollar signs. Shit wasn’t like this when I was coming up. I’d spend 6-8 hours straight training, during the summer when my friends were out enjoying the sun, because the ONLY thing that mattered to me was honoring the natural gifts God gave me to alter sound. These new DJs ain’t built like that.

@scottmelker Anyone who ties their identity to something has a problem

NEVER SELL YOUR BITCOIN? Bitcoin has been heralded as a revolutionary asset - a digital safeguard against economic instability and a beacon of financial autonomy. A narrative deeply rooted within the Bitcoin community often paints this digital currency as a permanent hold, an asset that one should never part with, come hell or high water. This perspective, championed by Bitcoin maximalists, reeks of a religious fervor with the core tenet of the cult being simple - never sell. Ever. While the conviction of Bitcoin maximalists is admirable and has gone far to help Bitcoin succeed, it’s important to recognize that their ethos may not align with the financial realities of every individual. The truth is, Bitcoin must serve the individual needs of its holders, which can be as diverse as the people who purchase it. For some, Bitcoin is a long-term store of value - an asset to be held as protection against inflation or currency devaluation. It is hard money, and the denominator of their financial lives. Yet for others, particularly those who might not have substantial financial wealth, Bitcoin represents a more immediate financial utility. It is a dynamic asset and an investment, one that can provide significant returns that might be needed sooner rather than later. The reality for many, especially those from economically vulnerable backgrounds, is that holding onto Bitcoin indefinitely isn’t just impractical - it’s impossible. Financial emergencies, life milestones, or even the simple need to cash out a profitable investment dictate that selling Bitcoin can sometimes be the most sensible action. Many never have the luxury of being able to buy it at all. Most of the world has no ability to save. Moreover, there’s an irony that needs addressing in the Bitcoin community: the staunch ideology of never selling Bitcoin - promoted by maximalists - mirrors the rigidity often criticized in traditional financial elites. This absolutist view not only contradicts the principles of financial freedom and personal choice, which are cornerstones of the cryptocurrency movement, but also risks creating an echo chamber that stifles healthy discourse and practical financial strategies. By pushing a singular narrative, Bitcoin maximalists could inadvertently align themselves with the very financial gatekeepers and orthodoxies they originally sought to disrupt. They are becoming the wealthy elites, preaching their ideology to the masses, blind to the realities of the average person. Do you recall how Warren Buffet and Charlie Munger sound to Bitcoiners? That is how Bitcoiners are beginning to sound to everyone else. What’s worse? Anyone who doesn’t ascribe to their philosophy is kicked out of the club. In their eyes, if you ever sell Bitcoin, you do not get to be a Bitcoiner. So much for individual freedom. This brings us to the most important point of contention within the Bitcoin community: the clash between purists who view selling Bitcoin as blasphemy, and pragmatists who advocate for a more flexible approach to crypto investments. It's crucial to highlight stories of individuals who have navigated their financial paths successfully by selling Bitcoin when it best suited their personal and financial circumstances. There are plenty of people who have meaningfully improved or completely changed their lives by selling Bitcoin at opportune or necessary times. Isn’t that the point of Bitcoin? To better your life? As advocates of Bitcoin, we must champion the principle of personal agency in financial decisions. Our approach to Bitcoin should not be constrained by a rigid ideology, but should be adaptable to individual goals and life contexts. Every investor has unique financial needs and responsibilities that require different strategies. Let’s encourage a balanced view of Bitcoin - one that respects its potential as a long-term store of value while also recognizing the legitimate reasons and rights of individuals to sell their holdings when necessary. This perspective not only makes Bitcoin more accessible, but also honors the very essence of autonomy and freedom that many of us value.

@gluke_legend @coinbase @CelsiusNetwork It was a 75% loss when you add opportunity

I've been prepared for years for this market recovery. I shoudl be celebrating but instead I'm dying in anxiety and anger because my BTC and ETH are stuck by @coinbase and @CelsiusNetwork and I may get USD instead of crypto, with a -30% haircut at today's price.

@wclemente Not down for me

Coinbase app is down We are SO back

@IonicDigitalX Fuck you and your dollarized calculations. Opportunity was lost with the actual assets

@DCinPhoenix @PayPal Same issue here

@PayPal Unable to withdraw my crypto after the Celsius bankruptcy ruling. Customer services is just misleading and giving me the runaround. I will be filing a complaint with my state attorney generals office and with CFPB

PayPal reported fourth quarter and full year 2023 results today, delivering a solid quarter during the most important shopping season for our customers. Listen to our conference call at 2 p.m. PST at pypl.com. Read more: payp.al/Q4 $PYPL

@IonicDigitalX Cool so you can dump it on us and devalue it down to $2 and then buy it back. Just like how the bankruptcy conveniently ended around the time the ETFs were approved.

@IonicDigitalX Wouldn’t it be crazy if they handled regular bankruptcy’s with dollars like this and locked the price of the dollar against the euro or some other currency. Shit is fucking big time robbery. An asset is an asset.

@IonicDigitalX Glad you guys put ex Celsius at the end of your handle so people know not to have anything to do with you in the future

Listening to 2 drum loops phase against eachother by making one ever so slightly shorter might be my favorite thing to zone out to at the moment. Endless patterns

@CelsiusNetwork lol yeah great job stealing and then giving yourselves bonuses on top of that.

Celsius extends its appreciation to its customers, employees, advisors, and partners for their support throughout this process.

Celsius has successfully emerged from bankruptcy on January 31, 2024, concluding the company’s restructuring process. You can read our official announcement here businesswire.com/news/home/2024….

@aaronbennett Moronic Digital

Celsius got a new name. Ionic Digital. How cool.

I’m gonna give 10 random people that repost this and follow me $25,000 for fun (the $250,000 my X video made) I’ll pick the winners in 72 hours

@ICECOLDFINGERZ The disrespect

@discogs login seems to be broken. Not cool