Hipp //

we should expect hypocritical nonsense from charlie but why is a FOSS maxi amplifying a sarcastic mocking of a dev for sharing their free and open-source software I HEREBY STATE THAT I DO NOT GIVE MY PERMISSION TO TOM CLANCY.

milady is the internet

milady pfp doesn't make you part of the community, and there is a wider debate on how even to define this group there are plenty of scam accounts abusing miladies. some people actually own the NFT. some just like the avatar's design. finally, there is a cypherphunk Ethereum milady wing, to which I'm more or less attributed my milady pfp is an echo to my rebellious teen self that recently made a comeback. you could see me at the events (lovebombing sponsor), with merch, and experimenting with context, but I don't know if I belong to any "community" as such compared, say to [], Remi doesn't gatekeep at this point and doesn't strictly vet your participation in the movement. this creates the beauty and the chaos of the personalities you can meet there (*while I distinguish between [] as a network, and Remi as a cultural stream, both are being viewed as the "cool kids on the block" and subject to the misuse of their symbolics) culture is often misinterpreted and abused, and sometimes it's even worse with the phygital experiences, where onchain/online personalities and real contributions are misaligned what I believe tho, if you decide to have a pfp you should at least understand the lore behind it and which associations it entails. some of my friends had bad experiences with events or direct conflict with the radical wings, so I embrace it as a fact and reconcile where I may. some have firm stances and even unfollowed me after the pfp change (lol), but it doesn't limit my self-expression in the things I support and condemn too (say hello to the guy in the suit) the fights with posers are long left for the streets. what's more interesting is the network effect and all of the wonderful miladies I met besides those avatars

I set up a tiny bitcoin miner with my 9-year-old daughter on a Saturday afternoon. Posted a picture on X. Woke up to 1.4 million views. The device is called a Bitaxe. It's the size of a light bulb, draws about 15 watts, and costs a couple hundred bucks. It runs a real ASIC chip, the same kind used in industrial mining warehouses, just scaled way down. The odds of finding a block are about 1 in 5 million on any given day. Run it for a year and that improves to 1 in 15,000. I'd need to run it for 15,000 years to statistically expect a hit. Solo miners do win though. One hit block 912,632 and walked away with 3.125 BTC. Not me, unfortunately. Bitcoin still lets anyone, anywhere participate with nothing more than a device, a power source, and some curiosity. People are using mining heat to warm their homes, capturing flared gas for bitcoin, balancing power grids with hashrate. My daughter understood it right away. She just wanted to know what "hashes per second" means.

I mean... Mia spoke of this? And Remilia put it on a hat?