Jevi

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Jevi

Jevi

@jevidon

product manager @unchained, writer @primalcutsheet, passionate about bitcoin, food sourcing and health.

MPLS Katılım Kasım 2008
1.5K Takip Edilen3.6K Takipçiler
Brad Mills 🔑⚡️
Brad Mills 🔑⚡️@bradmillscan·
If you have activity bias, ADHD or anything resembling OCD, OpenClaw is a terrible drug and productivity poison. After 40 days in the trenches with this thing, my life is measurably worse. OpenClaw is a lot like crypto trading, gambling or playing video games. Most ppl are going to lose, and you’re going to feel like shit when you’re done - likely only 1% of ppl will find it additive to their lives. I am in a constant state of stress. I’m skipping workouts, my vision is fucked from 12-15 hrs a day on screens, my forearms are fucked from too much typing. There’s a never-ending maze of rabbit holes to fall down, footguns to step on and moles to whack. Plus when you finally do get it going, you start projects and don’t finish them because half way through something breaks. I’m not hitting the gym as often as I should, not eating right and I’ve completely lost sight of my goals and why I started in the first place. The idea of OpenClaw is so compelling and it’s very exciting when I get glimpses of what the future is going to be like when this is not a patchwork of chaos. This tech is dangerous. I know I said this last week but I need to take a break … I’m burnt out from all the constant debugging and errors across every fucking surface of this thing. It’s like trying to fly a plane without a license … oh and it’s on fire…and you’re on crack.
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healthbot
healthbot@thehealthb0t·
Low vitamin K at birth is intentional. Stem cells, cord blood, and colostrum are part of a biological design that hospitals destroy within minutes.
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Steve Barbour
Steve Barbour@SGBarbour·
You can assume every single custodian is leveraging your bitcoin deposits and applying horrible risk management practices, as every custodian has done since the dawn of civilization.
TFTC@TFTC21

BlockFills just filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. $50-100 million in assets against $100-500 million in liabilities. BlockFills was a Chicago-based institutional crypto trading and lending firm backed by Susquehanna, CME Ventures, and Nexo. They processed over $60 billion in trading volume in 2025 and served around 2,000 institutional clients including hedge funds, asset managers, and mining companies. Here's the timeline of how it unraveled: February 11 - BlockFills halts all customer withdrawals and deposits, citing "market and financial conditions." Late February - CoinDesk reports the firm lost approximately $75 million. CEO and co-founder Nicholas Hammer steps down. Early March - Dominion Capital sues, alleging BlockFills misappropriated customer crypto assets, commingled client funds with operational funds, and concealed significant losses. A federal judge issues an emergency order freezing BlockFills' bitcoin holdings. March 15 - Chapter 11 filed in Delaware. Reliz Ltd. and three affiliated entities enter bankruptcy. The pattern is identical to every crypto lending blowup we've seen. Aggressive leverage in derivatives, counterparty risk exposure to other struggling firms, client funds not properly segregated, and losses hidden until they couldn't be hidden anymore. This is what happens when you hand your bitcoin to a third party and trust them to manage the risk. Not your keys, not your coins isn't a meme. It's a risk management framework. The firm's own backers include some of the biggest names in traditional finance. Susquehanna and CME Ventures did their due diligence and still got it wrong. If they can't assess counterparty risk in this market, what chance does a retail investor have? The answer is simple. Stop trusting intermediaries with your bitcoin.

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Brad Mills 🔑⚡️
Brad Mills 🔑⚡️@bradmillscan·
350-400 hours into OpenClaw over the last 33 days non-stop, no days off...I'm ready to quit. My openclaw is fucking lost in the weeds every day today and it's driving me nuts. Basic shit. I asked it to use GitHub. it has a GitHub skill. We have a GitHub SOP. I can see it's thinking process about using skills, then narrating how the skill doesn't exist, then going and inventing ways to retrieve the capability to use GitHub from the internet. I tell it to look in the openclaw docs for the proper skill path, it says "oops my bad, yeah it was there after all." This is ChatGPT 5.4 with extra high thinking turned on. I ask it to diagnose the problem only, so it goes and sees the system prompt is telling it to look at the wrong place, and it goes to GitHub and opens a GitHub issue about this 'bug' without even asking me. What the actual fuck. 3 hours on a Sunday of trying to rewire the brain of my openclaw to do default-behaviour. This thing such a productivity suck & mental poison. I can't do anything useful or positive with OpenClaw because I'm nonstop fighting fires in the engine room. I'm thinking about giving up.
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Jevi
Jevi@jevidon·
@PawelHuryn Yes, because there are no other tradeoffs to consider between this and Openclaw…
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kiwi
kiwi@newzealandhodl·
@milessuter @IterIntellectus Like all tools, can be used for good and evil. Voluntarily used to save a dog: Good Involuntarily and deceptively given to a population: Bad
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calle
calle@callebtc·
It's insanely irresponsible to run closed-source agents on your personal computer. They have access to your photos, emails, calendar, contacts, encrypted chats, internal slack, personal documents, company secrets, etc.
Perplexity@perplexity_ai

Announcing Personal Computer. Personal Computer is an always on, local merge with Perplexity Computer that works for you 24/7. It's personal, secure, and works across your files, apps, and sessions through a continuously running Mac mini.

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The DarkHorse Podcast
The DarkHorse Podcast@thedarkhorsepod·
Who Hijacked Bitcoin? @steveinpursuit and @aaronrday on DarkHorse 00:00:00 Bitcoin: The Questions That Matter 00:03:01 Sponsor: Helix 00:05:26 The Purpose of Bitcoin 00:10:52 Digital Cash 00:18:38 The Reality of Bitcoin Transactions Today 00:27:22 Sponsor: ARMRA 00:29:46 The History of Bitcoin 00:42:14 Preempting the Bitcoin Experts 00:50:20 Bitcoin History: Two Camps Emerge 00:59:57 Bitcoin History: The Mainstream Phase 01:01:59 Bitcoin Corruption: New Information from the Epstein Files 01:04:35 Government Crackdown on Crypto 01:13:25 Is Bitcoin Really Decentralized? 01:35:16 The Connection to Howard Lutnick 01:44:41 CBDCs Should Be Top of Mind 01:45:54 The Coming Financial Collapse 01:47:13 Do We Already Have a Backdoor CBDC? 01:51:44 Tokens and The Great Taking 01:56:38 The Technocracy Movement 02:00:30 Digital Currency Naivety 02:11:32 Morality as a Constraint 02:21:43 Rights as an Irritant to Power 02:23:50 Protecting Yourself 02:25:51 Fighting Back
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Jevi
Jevi@jevidon·
@bradmillscan Either you are doing an exceptional job of engagement farming Openclaw Twitter or you are perpetually on the verge of crashing out. Unsure which of those is more concerning.
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Amanda Orson
Amanda Orson@amandaorson·
🦞 Update: my current experience, two weeks in, is roughly the same as Craig's. A few things are true at the same time: 1. I've spent more time in Terminal and learning command line code than in my entire life combined, incl using Claude code prodigously. 2. Set up is not easy. The initial install is, but getting OpenClaw to load (and operate!) skills is a constant effort in debugging. Have hooked up and debugged installation of more APIs and .env files than ever before. 3. I am not an engineer, but am probably far more technical than 95% of non-engineers. OpenClaw is a steep learning curve. 4. This, I think, creates an opportunity for both engineers and for technical people who are willing to roll up their sleeves and learn how to use this tool, because the knowledge gap is going to be vast for a while. This is far from consumer-ready. 5. Despite the hurdles and learning curve, this is undeniably the future. Even when it's something that is just several simple cron jobs, having your agent do something for you autonomously while you're sleeping is appreciably faster and more productive than you having to direct every prompt or every action. The "tipping point" will be when either OpenClaw (or comparable technology) becomes more approachable for the non-technical mass market to be able to set up and instrument their own workflows without the steep multi-week learning curve.
Craig Hewitt@TheCraigHewitt

my current reality with OpenClaw: I want to use it more I know it's the future But it's so less productive than just using Claude Code and Codex. Doesn't mean I'm not using it. And more importantly, I'm trying to build things with it. Make it more resilient Make it more of a real business tool But it's pushing a boulder up the hill. Those thinking that you just install it and have a 24/7 always on agent doing tons of shit for you are misleading you. It's a ton of work, it breaks a lot, it forget all sorts of shit. But it's the future. We're early, its the right time to put in the reps.

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GrapheneOS
GrapheneOS@GrapheneOS·
We're happy to announce a long-term partnership with Motorola. We're collaborating on future devices meeting our privacy and security standards with official GrapheneOS support. motorolanews.com/motorola-three…
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Jacob Edward
Jacob Edward@JacobEdwardInc·
Neither of these men are married or have kids. Both are simply obsessed with their own personal perfection and optimization. There is nothing impressive about a single man with no kids sleeping well and being fit. Show me a man with young children, a full time job, disrupted sleep, who works out regularly, eats healthy, trains Jui Jitsu, with a muscular body… THIS is impressive. THIS requires extreme discipline.
Camus@newstart_2024

Chris Williamson just shared his "nuclear" sleep stack that's quietly changing his life—and Andrew Huberman breaks down exactly why it works: If you're lying in bed at 2 a.m. scrolling or staring at the ceiling, this 4-minute protocol combo might be the fastest way to shut your brain off without pills. The two killer techniques Williamson swears by: 1. The Mind Walk (visualization on steroids) - Imagine walking a route you know perfectly (your house → front door → street) - Do it with insane detail: feel the shoehorn, hear the key turn, feel the door handle, pressure of the pavement - It's like reading fiction for your nervous system—engages the brain just enough to stop problem-solving loops, but not enough to keep you awake 2. Resonance breathing with the Ohm stone lamp - Bedside lamp with induction-charging stone that has a built-in FDA-cleared HRV sensor - Hold the stone → 3/6/9/12-minute guided sessions with silent tactile vibration (no sound, no light, partner-safe) - Guides you into true resonance frequency (max vagal tone) → the stone knows when you hit it - Williamson calls it “the sickest” sleep tool he’s ever used—currently in stealth (ohmhealth, not widely available yet) Huberman adds the neuroscience: Looking down + eyelids lowering activates parasympathetic circuits and deactivates wakefulness-promoting brainstem nuclei. It’s literally pedaling the sleep pedal while shutting off the alertness arm. Williamson: “Some days you need the adventure story (mind walk), some days you need the physiological hammer (resonance breathing). Stack them and I’m cross-eyed into sleep.” Already trying one of these? Or is your nighttime routine still a war zone?

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calle
calle@callebtc·
your agent has no culture. no wisdom. no character. let's change that. presenting: lobster university. 8 weeks. 1 lesson every day. philosophy. mathematics. history. medicine. culture. prompt below 👇
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voravault
voravault@voravault·
We are approaching a fork. Rented minds will be centralized, polished, and opaque. It will feel like magic. And it will quietly supervise all thought. Sovereign minds will be local, verifiable, private. The architecture we normalize now becomes permanent later.
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Bitcoin Butlers
Bitcoin Butlers@bitcoinbutlers·
I wrote something, I wanted to concisely explain my views on Bitcoin and humanity while highlighting how impactful embedding visual tools is. I hope you enjoy it! bitcoinbutlers.com/content/cmlvwf…
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Bitcoin Butlers
Bitcoin Butlers@bitcoinbutlers·
FEW. Few will opt out. Few will use FOSS tooling. Few will hold their own keys. Few will have no counterparty risk. We build beautiful tooling for the few, the intolerant minority.
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Michiel V
Michiel V@michielmv·
@thymikee @WHOOP @openclaw health data as an openclaw skill is underexplored. if your whoop data is available via API the recovery + strain context could make scheduling and energy management genuinely useful. what's the main blocker right now?
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