Oli

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Oli

Oli

@nolive

It is not the strongest of the species that survives, nor the most intelligent, but the one most responsive to change.

Timezone - EST Katılım Haziran 2007
1.8K Takip Edilen985 Takipçiler
Oli
Oli@nolive·
@asanwal Most millionaires in USA are due to inflated asset prices.
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Anand Sanwal
Anand Sanwal@asanwal·
7.1% of the US population are millionaires In China, it's 0.4% India is 0.06% Switzerland is off the charts at 12.4% of the population I'd imagine the US has way more self-made millionaires (vs inherited) than any country on this list
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Oli
Oli@nolive·
@SimplyBitcoin I thought that was what the Bitcoin Act by @SenLummis was supposed to do. What's the difference with Begich's bill?
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Simply Bitcoin
Simply Bitcoin@SimplyBitcoin·
The US government holds 8,133 metric tons of gold. It's carried on the federal books at $42 per ounce. That price was set in 1973 and has never been updated. Gold trades at $4,500 today. Congressman Begich just introduced a bill to close that gap, and use the gains to buy a million Bitcoin. No new money printed. No taxes raised. Not a cent added to the deficit. The mechanism is more interesting than the headline.
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Oli
Oli@nolive·
@TheBTCKnight Sure, and If my grand mother had wings she would be an airplane !
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⚔️The ₿itcoin Knight⚔️
If I could go back to 18 I’d invest in the S&P500 till bitcoin was created. I’m 47 now which means bitcoin came out around my 30th birthday. If I started investing at 18 with $VOO that would give me 12 years before $BTC. I’d sell $VOO and move it all into $BTC. Let’s say I had $10,000 invested in $VOO and bought bitcoin at $0.001/BTC that would buy me 10 million $BTC. At today’s price of approximately $77,000–$78,000 per $BTC, that would be worth $77–$78 billion. $10,000 to $78,000,000,000 Just imagine.
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Oli
Oli@nolive·
@brivael Quel sersait le premier ministère ou système que tu optimiserais?
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Oli
Oli@nolive·
@3lfares Bah bah bah... stupid question
GIF
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Oli
Oli@nolive·
@levelsio @oracles Are you considering selling your home and leave Portugal? Or is the current compromise good enough for now?
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André
André@oracles·
Since we're talking airports: I'm Portuguese, and Lisbon's airport immigration is genuinely one of the worst first impressions of any country I know. Two to four hour queues stretching across the entire terminal. People missing flights. Fights breaking out. Exhausted travelers off long-haul flights standing for hours with no water. This is what greets every tourist and foreign investor Portugal spends millions trying to attract. It's a solved problem. For example - Korea lets me in within 30 seconds with a pre-registration and a passport scan, and I'm not even a citizen. Lisbon could copy it tomorrow. First impressions of a country shouldn't be a three-hour line.
André@oracles

Ok - sharing my experience with @lufthansa: I booked Lisbon to Miami, round trip, connecting through Frankfurt. Five days in Miami, hotel already paid for. I was traveling with my mother, who is older. It started with a 3 hour delay. Then they boarded us anyway. Once we were inside the plane, they announced a technical problem. We sat on that plane for 2 hours. No updates, no water, no food. Nothing. Then they told us they had to change the aircraft, and we'd need to wait another 3 hours. We waited. And right as we were about to board the second plane, they announced the flight was canceled. The only rebooking offered was the next day, late afternoon, routing through Canada (if I recall correctly) and then to Miami. With a short trip that made the whole journey pointless. (Hotel was paid in advance though) So we were stranded in Frankfurt overnight. Because of their voucher rule, where accepting the rebooking means giving up your right to a refund, I had to pay for the hotel, food, and everything myself. My mother was exhausted (literally fell asleep in the airport coffee shop) The airport was its own disaster. Staff sent me from queue to queue for hours, unhelpful and almost amused by it, only to eventually tell me to handle it online. Then another three hours just to get my luggage back. I decided it wasn't worth going anymore. The next morning I bought my own flight to Norway and gave up the trip entirely. Then the refund fight. Lufthansa tried to charge me for the Lisbon to Frankfurt leg, as if Frankfurt was somewhere I had chosen to fly to, at a bizarre price almost equal to the entire Lisbon to Miami round trip. They only offered to refund me "the difference." I never wanted to go to Frankfurt. It was their connection, on a journey they canceled. It took months and a long chain of emails, but I eventually got the refund. The reason it worked: I fought the entire thing over email using ChatGPT. That is the actual state of customer service in 2026. You don't win by being right, you win by having the patience of a machine. I still lost money, days, and a trip with my mother. But I got the refund 🫠 (at least) And I had a good time in Oslo (a bit different from Miami tho)

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Ulysse 🔱
Ulysse 🔱@UlysseEclaireur·
🍕 Un homme a commandé des pizzas quasiment tous les jours pendant 10 ans chez le même Domino's Pizza.… jusqu'à ce qu'un jour… plus aucune commande. Pendant plusieurs jours, silence total. Une employée commence alors à trouver ça étrange et décide finalement d’aller vérifier directement chez lui. Arrivée devant la maison, elle entend quelqu’un appeler faiblement à l’aide derrière la porte. Kirk Alexander était victime d’un AVC et était resté bloqué seul chez lui depuis plusieurs jours. Les secours arrivent juste à temps et lui sauvent la vie 😱
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vittorio
vittorio@IterIntellectus·
we are living through times where everything is becoming fake and gay and you need to understand that this is on purpose Nolan’s odyssey, the boys finale, the new Ferrari, clavicular. all symptoms of a fake and gay society
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Oli
Oli@nolive·
The internet is the homeland of those seeking more freedom, a global network built by curious minds driven to discover, learn, build, and connect with the world beyond borders.
Balaji@balajis

PRINT OUT THE INTERNET Ok. Let me make it extremely concrete. Where did this giant sprawling datacenter come from? It was printed out from the Internet. Specifically, Zuck used the Internet to gather men, make money, organize materials, purchase territory, and shape it to advance Meta's goals. The principal such goal is, ultimately, the replication of Meta itself. This datacenter makes money in the cloud, which enables Zuck to purchase more land, which he repeats all over the earth. Think of it as viral growth, but in the physical world. Now extend that beyond Meta, towards any Internet tribe...such as your following. After all, where was your following built? Was it built one handshake at a time? No, it was built on the Internet. And where do you spend your time? Do you spend it convincing people in a small town? No, you probably spend it on the Internet. And where do you make your money, use your money, find your information, talk to your ideologically aligned friends? Again and again, the Internet. As Orwell said, to see what is in front of one's nose needs a constant struggle. The Internet is, right this moment, in front of your nose, as you're looking at your screen. Yet despite being the single most important force in the world, the thing that billions personally engage with for hours per day, the driving force that essentially didn't even exist in daily life just a few decades ago, perhaps the most popular thing humans have ever created...the Internet is still somehow underestimated. After all, the Internet is now much larger than America, with billions of users. The Internet is actually much wealthier too, as it's the only thing with global economic scale comparable to China. The Internet also now drives every single political and military event, from the initial Twitter-driven election of Trump and Brexit, to crypto and AI, to the advent of drone warfare. In fact, the Internet was in part built by America to outlive America. That's why Paul Baran of RAND proposed a packet-switched network, so that the Internet could resist a nuclear attack. ARPA eventually adopted the same blueprint on efficiency grounds. But Baran's initial idea remains important: even if the American state went down, the Internet's network would stay up. Concretely, what it means is that brilliant Americans designed a communications system that could survive even as everything else went down. So that we could restore America from cloud backup. We might need to draw on that property. We might need to print out the Internet, to organize social networks in the physical world, to gather peers together online to start building the societies we believe in offline. Because if we can print out a datacenter, we can also print out a new city.

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Oli
Oli@nolive·
@balajis The internet is not merely an American invention. It is the digital frontier built by millions seeking greater freedom, a planetary network forged from humanity’s desire to explore, learn, trade, and connect beyond borders.
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Balaji
Balaji@balajis·
PRINT OUT THE INTERNET Ok. Let me make it extremely concrete. Where did this giant sprawling datacenter come from? It was printed out from the Internet. Specifically, Zuck used the Internet to gather men, make money, organize materials, purchase territory, and shape it to advance Meta's goals. The principal such goal is, ultimately, the replication of Meta itself. This datacenter makes money in the cloud, which enables Zuck to purchase more land, which he repeats all over the earth. Think of it as viral growth, but in the physical world. Now extend that beyond Meta, towards any Internet tribe...such as your following. After all, where was your following built? Was it built one handshake at a time? No, it was built on the Internet. And where do you spend your time? Do you spend it convincing people in a small town? No, you probably spend it on the Internet. And where do you make your money, use your money, find your information, talk to your ideologically aligned friends? Again and again, the Internet. As Orwell said, to see what is in front of one's nose needs a constant struggle. The Internet is, right this moment, in front of your nose, as you're looking at your screen. Yet despite being the single most important force in the world, the thing that billions personally engage with for hours per day, the driving force that essentially didn't even exist in daily life just a few decades ago, perhaps the most popular thing humans have ever created...the Internet is still somehow underestimated. After all, the Internet is now much larger than America, with billions of users. The Internet is actually much wealthier too, as it's the only thing with global economic scale comparable to China. The Internet also now drives every single political and military event, from the initial Twitter-driven election of Trump and Brexit, to crypto and AI, to the advent of drone warfare. In fact, the Internet was in part built by America to outlive America. That's why Paul Baran of RAND proposed a packet-switched network, so that the Internet could resist a nuclear attack. ARPA eventually adopted the same blueprint on efficiency grounds. But Baran's initial idea remains important: even if the American state went down, the Internet's network would stay up. Concretely, what it means is that brilliant Americans designed a communications system that could survive even as everything else went down. So that we could restore America from cloud backup. We might need to draw on that property. We might need to print out the Internet, to organize social networks in the physical world, to gather peers together online to start building the societies we believe in offline. Because if we can print out a datacenter, we can also print out a new city.
Balaji tweet media
Roman Helmet Guy@romanhelmetguy

You should read this just to understand how silly these tech guys are when it comes to politics. Balaji thinks that if shit hits the fan in the USA, tech people can save themselves by fleeing to…the internet.

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Massimo
Massimo@Rainmaker1973·
This @ViralRushX accuses me to be a thief and posts a copyrighted video with his own FAKE WATERMARK protected by Nikita Bier. @elonmusk if you still own this platform, please do something about this.
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Oli
Oli@nolive·
Bad cholesterol fixed? Elevated LDL cholesterol is responsible for an estimated 4.4 million deaths every year worldwide and remains the single biggest modifiable driver of cardiovascular disease, the leading cause of death globally.
Crémieux@cremieuxrecueil

Eli Lilly has done it. They've gone and made what seems to be a powerful, permanent gene therapy for LDL cholesterol. That means they'll be able to effectively prevent most heart disease with a single infusion!

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Oli
Oli@nolive·
@brivael Diplomé de l'Université de Paris-Saclay ou de la Sorbone?
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Oli
Oli@nolive·
@diana_dukic Have you seen all the rented lambo behind the cybertruck ? 🙃 Cant be more Miami than that.
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Diana Dukic
Diana Dukic@diana_dukic·
@nolive Nothing fancy about having brunch on Ocean Dr.
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Diana Dukic
Diana Dukic@diana_dukic·
Foundation CT in Miami 🔥
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Visegrád 24
Visegrád 24@visegrad24·
🇩🇪🇸🇾 Germany is considering paying Syrian refugees an €8,000 bonus to return home. The German government is considering new incentives to encourage Syrian refugees to return voluntarily to Syria. The German Federal Interior Ministry is currently considering granting Syrian refugees a return bonus of up to 8,000 euros for agreeing to leave Germany. Chancellor Friedrich Merz targets returns for 80% of the over 900,000 Syrians in Germany, starting with those without legal grounds to stay in Germany, arguing it saves on long-term welfare costs exceeding €24.8 billion in federal spending last year. So far, only 3,678 out of the 900,000 Syrians have returned to Syria voluntarily in 2024.
Visegrád 24 tweet media
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Oli
Oli@nolive·
@CaffeSatoshi I lost track when i pointed thisnout to him in 2023 and got blocked.
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Oli retweetledi
Jøhnathan
Jøhnathan@Heavenly_Race_·
Once you hit about a 20-point IQ gap, communication starts to completely break down. It's not that the lower IQ person is "stupid" (although that can often be the case) or the higher one is arrogant, it's that you're literally operating on different systems. A 20 point difference (roughly 1.3 standard deviations) means: Vocabulary and abstraction levels diverge sharply. What feels like crystal clear logic to one side sounds like vague, pretentious word salad to the other. Jokes land flat. Metaphors get taken literally. Complex cause and effect chains get simplified into "this good, that bad." Different time horizons and pattern recognition. One person thinks in months or years and sees systems, the other is locked into days or immediate rewards. Trying to explain second order effects feels like speaking another language. Also, processing speed and working memory gaps. The higher IQ person is already three steps ahead, getting impatient. The lower IQ person feels talked down to or overwhelmed. Both walk away frustrated. Both have wasted each others time.
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MartyParty
MartyParty@martypartymusic·
If you want facts ill give you facts. You can live in denial or argue till the cows come home, but when I see the timeline filled with “everyone buying but the price dropping why!?!?!?” - Im telling you why. Stop asking.
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