FRANCIS
FRANCIS - BULLBITCOIN.COM

just created a Nostr feed that is only photos of steaks lmao and guess what... it actually does show me pretty much just photos of steaks. and apparently there are lots of photos of steaks on Nostr 😂
@npub12vk…pugg incredible

2024-12-28 17:21:07

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thank you and the OpenSats team for supporting Payjoin development!

2024-12-28 16:43:21

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eventually yes!

2024-12-28 16:33:10

Bull Bitcoin becomes the first mobile Bitcoin wallet that allows users to send and receive asynchronous Payjoin transactions without needing to run their own server, using BIP77!
I am very excited about this new and bleeding-edge feature, because it has been a long-standing ambition of Bull Bitcoin to become the first Bitcoin exchange to process Bitcoin withdrawals via Payjoin (Pay-to-Endpoint) transactions.
However, it was hard to justify Bull Bitcoin investing time into building this feature since there were no commercially available end-user Bitcoin wallets that were able to receive Payjoin payments.
Indeed, in order to receive Payjoin payments (BIP78), a Bitcoin wallet needed to be connected to a full node server and be online at the moment the payment is made. This means in practice that only merchants, professional service providers and advanced full node users had the capacity to receive Payjoin payments. This is, we believe, one of the major reasons why Payjoin had failed to gain significant traction among Bitcoin users.
For this reason, the Payjoin V2 protocol (BIP77) was conceived and developed by Dan Gould, as part of the Payjoin Dev Kit project, to outsource the receiver's requirement to run his own server to an untrusted third-party server called the Payjoin Directory. In order to prevent the server from spying on users, the information is encrypted and relayed to the Payjoin Directory via an Oblivious HTTP server.
Bull Bitcoin’s Payjoin ambitions had been put on hold since 2020, until there was more adoption of Payjoin receiving capabilities among end-user Bitcoin wallets…
But it turns out that in the meanwhile, Bull Bitcoin developed its own mobile Bitcoin wallet. And it also turns out that the open-source Bitcoin development firm Let There Be Lightning, which we had collaborated with in the past, had itself collaborated with Dan to build a software library for Payjoin that was compatible with and relatively straightforward to integrate into our own wallet software. All that was missing was to put the pieces together into a finished product.
Thanks to the collaborative open source effort of the Payjoin Dev Kit team, Let There Be Lightning team and the Bull Bitcoin team, the Bull Bitcoin wallet has now become the first commercially available end-user mobile wallet on the Google Play store to implement the BIP 77 Payjoin V2 protocol.
Moreover, the Bull Bitcoin wallet has also implemented asynchronous Payjoin payments, which means that a Payjoin transaction can be “paused” until the receiver or the sender come back online. This way, the receiver's mobile phone can be “turned off” when the sender makes the payment. As soon as the recipient’s phone is turned back on, the Payjoin session will resume and the recipient will receive the payment. This is a major breakthrough in the mobile Payjoin user experience.
We would like to thank the Human Rights Foundation for allocating a generous bounty for the development of a Serverless Payjoin protocol and its implementation in a mobile Bitcoin wallet, as well as OpenSats and Spiral for supporting the work of Payjoin Dev Kit, which made this all possible.
Why does this matter?
Payjoin, also known as Pay-to-endpoint, is a protocol which allows the Bitcoin wallet of a payments receiver and the Bitcoin wallet a payments sender to communicate with each other for the purpose of collaborating on creating a Bitcoin transaction.
I first heard about Payjoin (then called Pay-to-endpoint) in 2018 and it completely blew my mind. What I liked most about it was that it was not a protocol change to Bitcoin, but rather it was an application-layer protocol that allows wallets to communicate in order to create smarter and more efficient Bitcoin transactions.
Whereas in a normal Bitcoin payment the transaction is created by the sender, and all the inputs of that transaction belong to the sender, in a Payjoin payment both the sender and the receiver contribute coins as inputs.
In the Bitcoin whitepaper, Satoshi wrote:
"some linking is still unavoidable with multi-input transactions, which necessarily reveal that their inputs were owned by the same owner"
With Payjoin, this assumption is no longer true. With Payjoin, we have fixed one of Bitcoin’s most fundamental privacy problems... without changing the Bitcoin protocol!
In a Payjoin transaction, the output amounts visible on the blockchain does not necessarily reflect the value of the payment that was actually exchanged. In other words, you can’t easily tell how much money one wallet sent to the other. This is great for users that are concerned a malicious third party may be attempting to obtain sensitive information about their finances without their consent. This does not however pose an accounting problem for the Bitcoin wallets involved in that transaction: since both wallets are aware of which coins they used as inputs and outputs, they are independently able to calculate the "actual" value of the payment that was sent even if the payment on the blockchain appears to be a of a different amount.
Payjoin breaks the common input ownership heuristic, an assumption used by hackers and fraudsters to track ownership of addresses on the blockchain. The neat thing about this property of Payjoin is that it benefits everyone on the network, not just the Payjoin users themselves.
It allows the receiver of a payment to opportunistically consolidate his utxos when he is receiving funds, in a way which does not necessarily appear to be a consolidation transaction on the blockchain. Depending on the configuration of a payment transaction, it can also make a regular payment look like a consolidation.
In addition to these benefits, the introduction of collaborative peer-to-peer transaction protocols opens up exciting opportunities for the creation of Lightning Network channels, as well as efficiencies for transaction batching.
How to use Payjoin in the Bull Bitcoin wallet:
It’s so seamless, you may not even realize you are using it!
To receive via Payjoin, simply navigate to the “Receive tab” using the network “Bitcoin” and you will see a Payjoin invoice. When you want to get paid, send this invoice to the payer, or show them the QR code. If the sender’s wallet is compatible with Payjoin, it will be up to the sender to decide whether or not they want to use Payjoin.
To send via Payjoin, simply paste the receiver's Payjoin invoice, or scan the associated QR code, in the Bull Bitcoin wallet. If you decide that you don’t want to pay with Payjoin, simply turn off the Payjoin toggle.
Original post: https://www.bullbitcoin.com/blog/bull-bitcoin-wallet-payjoin
Download the wallet: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bullbitcoin.mobile&hl=en-IN
https://m.primal.net/NJWD.png

2024-12-13 20:49:40

time for the weekly board
#note1qut…c8fk
https://m.primal.net/MvMg.jpg

2024-12-06 15:12:52

another week, another whiteboard
@npub148u…ty0w
🤩
#note1m9a…w2d9
https://m.primal.net/MpAp.jpg

2024-12-01 15:47:32

The backside of the new BULLBITCOIN t-shirt collection designed by @npub1ndk…gk2v
unprecedented level of brand distinction
I swear we are a financial technology company not a cyberpunk motorcycle gang
limited quantities only here https://store.bullbitcoin.com
https://m.primal.net/MlXi.jpg
https://m.primal.net/MlXl.jpg
https://m.primal.net/MlXk.jpg

2024-11-30 14:12:14

when I come into the Bitcoin Jungle office and I know that @npub148u…ty0w held a Bitcoin class the day before 🧡
https://m.primal.net/MksJ.jpg

2024-11-25 23:50:11

officially a NodeRunner
@npub1ua6…h6v6
https://m.primal.net/MhPY.jpg
https://m.primal.net/MhPZ.jpg

2024-11-22 01:37:35

congrats @npub12vk…pugg on the new rollout! looks great

2024-11-21 01:07:55

@npub1mea…nglh
https://m.primal.net/Mcka.jpg

2024-11-04 00:54:57

a Christmas vacation at the beach for Costa Rican orphans funded by, and paid for, entirely with Bitcoin!
#note146j…08ew

2024-10-17 00:44:47

absolute pain in the ass to operate and overpriced
#note1dhg…m4e5

2024-09-16 13:33:26

FOLLOW MADEX
#note1s43…2ez5

2024-08-09 20:33:22

follow @npub18ul…dcl9 !

2024-07-11 20:41:35

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Huge step forward. The downside of P2P platforms has always been low liquidity. With one aggregated orderbook, liquidity issues would be reduced. The problem of course is that all these platforms have different escrow and disputer mechanisms.

2024-06-14 10:06:46

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did it include media too ?

2024-06-14 10:05:06

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I never got it to work :(

2024-06-14 10:01:41

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asking for a friend of course

2024-06-14 10:00:30

how did I get 12000 followers? I assume of bunch of that is bots?

2024-06-14 09:59:50

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don't think it works for Nicaragua :(

2024-06-14 09:58:55

say that someone wants to nuke a Twitter account but wants to have a professional-grade archive of the tweets which include media and is nearly organized, going back 10+ years with tens of thousands of tweets.
is there a service to do this? willing to pay a few hundred bucks

2024-06-05 04:42:08

🇨🇷📢 Anuncio importante para Ticos y Ticas de la comunidad Bitcoin de Costa Rica.
Es un placer y un honor presentarles la versión más nueva de la mejor experiencia de pagos Bitcoin del mundo: la integración BULL BITCOIN en la billetera de Bitcoin Jungle, disponible para todos en Costa Rica, nacionales o extranjeros, sin necesidad de cuenta bancaria.
Convierta instantáneamente Bitcoin a Colones y envíe un pago vía SINPE a cualquier persona y empresa en Costa Rica usando solo su número de teléfono. Con esta nueva versión de Bull Bitcoin, desarrollada exclusivamente para Costa Rica, los usuarios ahora también pueden administrar múltiples beneficiarios, ver comprobantes SINPE en la aplicación y consultar su historial de transacciones. Por supuesto, también puedes comprar Bitcoin con SINPE Móvil y transferencias bancarias en CRC o USD. En este video, me verás enviando 2000 colones a una organización benéfica local en Uvita en solo unos segundos, directamente desde una billetera Lightning Network.
Imagínese: un pago proveniente de cualquier parte del planeta directamente a la cuenta bancaria local de una empresa costarricense con solo unos pocos clics... esto abre un conjunto completamente nuevo de oportunidades para ayudar a las personas más trabajadoras del planeta a recibir pagos. fácilmente. de forma segura y con tarifas mínimas.
Nuestras tarifas totales para convertir Bitcoin a Colones se mantienen por ahora en menos del 1%, que es el mínimo requerido para que no perdamos dinero al ofrecer este servicio.
Estamos trabajando duro para reducir nuestros costos y hacer que este servicio sea sostenible en los años venideros. Estoy muy agradecida de que Costa Rica me haya recibido y haré todo lo que pueda para aportar mis habilidades y capital a este hermoso país.
Pura vida!
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2024-04-18 22:22:53

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you can't buy individual sats

2024-04-17 22:36:23

*The Rare Sat Lie*
Let's start with some facts.
You cannot own a satoshi (sat). You can only own a utxo, who's value is measured in sats. Just like you cannot own a "kilogram" but you can own something which weights a kilogram.
The idea that a sat can be rare is a lie, since sats don't exist.
A utxo also cannot be sold, because as soon as it is spent, a completely new utxo is created, and the creation of this new utxo makes the previous utxo (which you wanted to sell) spent. To act of spending "an unspent transaction output" (UTXO) transforms it into something fundamentally different, a "spent transaction output" (STXO) and creates a new UTXO.
The idea that a utxo can be sold is a lie, since even utxos cannot be sold.
The idea that a rare sat from a "special" utxo can be bought is thus a double lie.
*Rare Sat Sophistry*
The conmen, the useful idiots and the otherwise honest but contrarian pundits will rationalize the spreading of the "Rare Sat Lie" with sophistry and appeals to libertarian morality such as "it's a free market, people can believe whatever they want and waste their money however they wish".
Of course, this line of reasoning is meant to create strawmen arguments so that every person that is righteously indignated at the spreading of these lies can be painted as being opposed to the concept of individual freedon itself, which immediately places the TruthSeeker's outrage outside of the Overton Window (and subject to ridicule).
Let us dispell the strawman argument.
The "market" (a small niche of degenerate gamblers) can want whatever it wants, yes. But it till cannot change the reality that individual satoshis (sats) do not exist as "things" or virtual objects. This reality is not subjective.
The sophists will also rationalize that "it cannot be stopped" and thus all you can do is "cry harder" (ironic eh?) and that any and all attempts to combat the lies are futile (at best) or stupid.
It may be true all the truthseeker can do is cry and shout, but it is also true that to combat the spreading of such lies is a virtuous and noble pursuit. And it is also true that the direct result of the shouting can be to save a victim from otherwise being conned. Which is, we would all agree I hope, a moral good, if not a moral imperative.
People are free to spread the lie that such things ("rare" "sats") are real, and fraudulently sell utxos of low value presented as "rare" "sats" for utxos of higher value, but to do so by exploiting the ignorance of people and confusion around the complex technology of Bitcoin is evil according to nearly almost moral code that ancient and modern civilizations have produced.
I am the last person that would deny someone the right to be evil. But I believe if you see a fraud and you don't call out the fraud then you too are a fraud.
So, the strawman is really just straw.
*The Rare Sat Con*
Beyond it being morally bad to spread lies generally, the spreading of the lie also occurs within the context of textbook confidence trick.
Confidence tricks involve :
- the mark: the victims whose money is to be acquired fraudulently
- the roper: reels in the mark via exposure and marketing, peaking the curiosity of the mark (i.e. a conference or media organization)
- the inside man: provides a venue for the con to take place, or supplies goods and services used in the context of the scam (a mining pool or a marketplace)
- the conman: gains the confidence of the mark extracts the money (the seller of a rare sat)
- the convincer: an acolyte of the conman which gives a taste of the profits to the mark either by investing in the mark, or showing off his profits to the mark (a fellow rare sat trader)
The conman and the convincer can interchange roles. For example, conmen and convincers can publicly con each other repeatedly and alternatively, with gains and losses which compensate, with the tacit understanding that the goal is really to gain the confidence of a mark from which both convincer and conman can extract money from.
Everyone except benefits in this zero sum game, except obviously the mark.
In the end, the mark was never forced to give up his money. He willingly parted ways with his funds, deceived by the confidence trick.
Selling "rare sats" for utxos of higher sat value is without doubt a confidence trick.
I will let it up to your imagination who you think plays which role in the rare sat con.

2024-04-11 14:14:51

pick one
https://m.primal.net/Htld.jpg

2024-04-10 18:39:54

The blocksize war wasn't so much about the blocksize (or, even, scaling Bitcoin). It was really about who controls the consensus rules and how we upgrade the protocol.
For context, a bunch of startups raised tons of money between 2013 and 2016 based on ridiculous user sign-up projections and then we had a long and painful bear market and they were looking for scapegoats (the developpers that were "throttling the network") to justify the lack of growth. I am thinking here specifically of Coinbase, Bitpay and Blockchain.info.
The vibe I got is that they thought of Bitcoin itself as a corporation, that they were the equivalent of Bitcoin's board of directors because they represented the interest of VC investors, and thus they were entitled to decision making power over the network.
I don't doubt that a few people were genuine about scaling p2p e-cash (e.g. Roger Ver) but I suspect what really motivated them is that they believed control of the Bitcoin network would be an asset to their business interests, and lack of control was being used as an excuse to why their interests weren't being satisfied.
There was also a bunch of developers that I believe may have been afraid of losing their relevance (Gavin and Garzik specifically). Regardless of their intentions or psychology, it seemed clear to me that the consortium of vc-backed startups (particularly Bitpay, Coinbase, blockchain(.)info and Roger) had picked a team of developers they thought they could control and wanted to appoint them as a technical management team whicn would execute their strategy, and these guys were willing to step up for that role.
I was physically in the room when the CEO of Blockchain.info (with the very obvious support of Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong) announced that Bitcoin Core devs were being fired and would be replaced. This was after a couple days of failed discussions with other industry people. This was the moment when I realized what was really going on.
And finally, you had a Bitcoin mining giant (Bitmain) controlling both asic production and mining pools with a vested interest in promoting the idea that Bitcoin was a democracy and the way to vote was to buy hashing power. The main ideology being pushed here was that a formal governance mechanism of the protocol needed to be established and that hashrate was the only objective measure of who makes decisions.
The underlying big blocker ideology was that the chaos of spontaneous consensus of nodes is unpredictable, flimsy, bad for business. The absence of a formal governance process was seen as the root cause of the issue.
These companies really believed they could control the protocol, and controlling development of the protocol was seen as a very valuable asset to your company. I imagine they thought of themselves as the founders of a new consortium that would solidify itself into a permanent institution. The business interests would pay developers and set the goals, and the mining interests would ratify their decisions with hash power voting. That was their plan.
This became blatantly obvious when Bitmain used its refusal to activate segwit as leverage to get what it wanted (a blocksize increase and recognition of its hashpower as a vote mecanism) even though Bitmain iself acknowledged it was not really opposed segwit.
It was classic traditional politics: I'll give you segwit if you give me something in return.
This is the language the VC suits, investors and tech startup people understand and they were very happy to "negotiate" and find "consensus".
This eventually materialized into the New York Agreement, negotiated literally as a backroom deal during theConsensuss shitcoin conference. I was there and I refused to attend.
This (private) meeting consecrated the alliance of startups/investors and bitcoin mining interests in their appointment of a technical management committee. If you think this sounds like Jekyll Island, you're not alone.
They packaged segwit with a blocksize increase (Segwit2x) and decided to force a hard fork as a condition to "allow" us to have Segwit.
We know the rest of the story: we ended up activating anyway via UASF (or more precisely, the miners activated Segwit after they New York Agreement signatories became scared UASF would lead to a chain split which they were going to lose). And the blocksize increase was also abandoned shortly after when they realized their hard fork would cause a chain split and that they would not be able to claim that their new shitcoin is the real bitcoin.
All these people were subsequently were very pissed off they couldn't control the network, which they thought they were entitled to. Some ragequit, others created a bunch of shitcoins out of spite, Roger went on to spearhead BCH as the real Bitcoin, all these fools realized they might as well make some money off of it, everyone went all-in on the shitcoin casinos after that. The "small blockers" eventually went on to evolve into the Bitcoin Maximalists and cypherpunks that today tell you to run your own node and own your own keys.

2024-04-10 18:17:31

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I was there. Peter Smith fromBlockchain literally stood up and made a dramatic show of firing the bitcoin core developers. it was cringe and pathetic

2024-04-10 16:06:28

https://m.primal.net/HtQc.jpg

2024-04-10 13:07:22

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sir it's called Birkenstock

2024-04-09 19:59:40

would anybody in the class like to explain what the author means by this?
https://m.primal.net/Hszl.jpg

2024-04-09 19:56:33

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weird, that is an actually retarded opinion to have

2024-04-09 16:50:50

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no idea

2024-04-09 16:46:31

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the likehood that this is actually what Saylor thinks is probably zero because my thoughts on this are very nuanced

2024-04-09 16:45:34

there is a contrarian position on this... the Bitcoin Core clique of devs is very hermetic and exclusive, and one could argue that giving too much money to the same clique of people is counterproductive in the long term but if this was true one would also fund other groups of devs simultaneously (e.g. Knots, BDK) and especially one would also fund non-protocol developers as well. I have no confidence in the Bitcoin Core development process at all (especially since speedy trial).
#note1snf…m039

2024-04-07 21:56:05

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pretty sure it is bitcoin jungle

2024-04-07 16:12:24

what it's like ordering raw milk and grassfed beef and get it delivered in the jungle in Costa Rica
https://m.primal.net/HsIM.jpg

2024-04-07 15:47:29

Bull Bitcoin International halving parties
GOA
MONTREAL
UVITA
WATERLOO
https://m.primal.net/HsHd.jpg
https://m.primal.net/HsHe.jpg
https://m.primal.net/HsHl.jpg
https://m.primal.net/HsHm.webp

2024-04-05 13:26:21

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cah-yoat

2024-04-05 12:50:01

damn I got chills watching this
it's really insane that btcpayserver exist
for the record most of the Bitcoin Jungle merchants runonn btcpay server!
#note1tqp…lma9

2024-04-04 22:08:43

I blindly followed everyone in the replies and who like this note
#note1a00…j0ha
https://m.primal.net/HrSF.gif

2024-04-04 18:29:40

shill me your favorite people I should follow and I will follow them. can be yourself, unless you are lame and cringe.

2024-04-04 18:25:04

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new zap address

2024-04-04 18:22:31

I'M BACK BITCHES

2023-09-19 20:22:42

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The use case requires a "noob" to be able to manually review the content of a signed message visually and validating the signature by copy/pasting the clear text signature. Adding a hashing step sounds trivial but makes it far less user friendly

2023-09-19 20:16:33

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What I want to know is simply if nostr message signing supports cleartext signatures

2023-09-19 20:15:45

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Im not going to switch timestamping to nostr. I would use nostr key for signatures as there is more adoption of nostr for reputation than pgp now that keybase looks effectively dead

2023-09-19 19:47:50

Is there a Nostr equivalent of cleartext PGP signatures? This is something I'd need to switch over from PGP for Bull Bitcoin's signed and timestamped invoice protocol

2023-05-27 19:45:43

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Damn this is so good.

2023-05-27 19:43:56

I don't often eat pork but when I do
Pork fat fried in pork fat
Seed oil free
Fiat free
https://i.imgur.com/q8rZdH1.jpg

2023-05-27 15:37:28

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Wrong account whoops! Good thing we can delete notes 😅😅😬

2023-04-04 20:17:59

Some shower thoughts, thinking about what to build on Nostr as someone who runs a centralized OTC app.
When selling Bitcoin on a P2P marketplace, the seller is at high risk of these kinds of scams especially of the buyer is using a non-cash payment (paypal, bank transfer, fiat payment apps). Sellers often get super rekt by the scams mentionned above. P2P or OTC bitcoin sellers will either charges a big premium as insurance, or does their own KYC (often either ultra invasive or hopelessly inadequate). Fraudulent buyers hurt the UX of P2P marketplaces, and ironically the fraud detection tools of centralized exchanges, whether KYC or pattern analysis, would be the solution.
As a seller of Bitcoin, the only thing you really need to know about the buyer is "will this guy fuck me over and will the fiat be clawed back". As a buyer, you only want to give the minimum information possible, but enough that the seller will trust you and not charge you exhorbitant fees and put you through outrageous verification processes to make sure you're not a scammer.
Bull Bitcoin's low-hanging fruit value proposition for Nostr: we have sophisticated fraud detection and KYC tools with varying degrees of due dilligence. Most of our tools are minimally privacy intrusive. The end result is that we have can have an extremely high degree of certainty that a given user "is not scammer", and a high degree of certainty that a user is "likely not a scammer". Our users already obtain a kind of "trust score" internally, which basically means they are not likely to do a chargeback, are not frausters stealing someone's bank account or a con artist performing some man-in-the-middle scam.
So it seems like doing NIP-05 verifications, or some variation, giving broad labels (risk score very low, risk score low) based on internal that we have would be useful for people that want to show good reputation on Nostr-based marketplaces. And we could do this well. Bull Bitcoin users that are whitelisted by us could then "port" the reputation they have with us to a P2P exchange.
Then again, I really don't want to be "the KYC guy" on Nostr. I hate the fact that KYC is one of our expertise (even if a lot of what we do is minimally invasive). I also don't want to be liable for "endorsing" people that aren't scamming Bull Bitcoin, but that may scam others.
I wanna do something fun on Nostr, not replicate something that sucks from legacy Fiat-Bitcoin world. But there is demand for it and we're good at it.
Final thought: just because you can, and just because people want, doesn't mean you should.

2023-03-25 13:56:41

Microsoft shutting down the Bitcoin Core Github account might be the best possible thing to ever happen to Bitcoin development.

2023-03-25 00:59:26

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I'm still a single sig maximalist because I don't want to get locked out of my coins accidentally

2023-03-22 01:51:28

Can we hyperbitcoinze already so I can work on Nostr full time plz?

2023-03-21 22:34:50

Keep Nostrica in Costa Rica!

2023-03-21 22:14:49

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Reference
https://twitter.com/MrKukks/status/1630221327780007938?t=LmbbGtJCEmSM09IRmVHLBw&s=19

2023-03-21 22:14:35

I posted a 2,1 million sats bounty for adding wasabi coordinator announcements over Nostr almost 1 year ago and I think Kukks can now (or soon) claim it
#[0]
https://i.imgur.com/K8BuFfS.jpg

2023-03-21 21:44:57

Gm @fiatjaf

2023-03-21 01:59:49

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Yeah were fine. Just a little fistbump from pachamama

2023-03-21 01:53:24

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Its a nothingburger. Just a little shake!

2023-03-21 01:49:32

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https://i.imgur.com/olUeH4a.jpg

2023-03-21 01:45:10

Earthquake at Nostrica right now!
WE SHAKING THE EARTH

2023-03-20 16:30:32

Mostro.network

2023-03-19 13:29:26

no bitch
https://i.imgur.com/gXKUoxU.jpg

2023-03-19 03:12:46

Link to nostrica schedule?

2023-03-18 23:32:25

Nostrica prep work
https://nostr.build/av/nostr.build_fa661e5c62008fcbf0d7e376943b6e525f62ac2b8038bc482500909f4fbeff39.mp4

2023-03-17 21:10:02

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I will! #[4] is one of the vendors, she is my cacao dealer 😁

2023-03-17 21:06:26

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To donate to the farmer's market organization:
Keyna@pay.bitcoinjungle.app

2023-03-17 21:05:48

If you want to zap the organizer of the Dominical farmers of the dominical farmer's market who orange pilled the artisans and farmers with Bitcoin Jungle you can send sats to:
Keyna@pay.bitcoinjungle.app

2023-03-17 21:02:47

Thanks to everyone from Nostrics who showed up at the Dominical Ecoferia and spent their sats to buy groceries and souvenird. I'm sure the local vendors really appreciated the business! 🧡

2023-03-10 15:49:50

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Nostrica

2023-03-10 15:23:00

Friday 17th morning: tour of the Dominical Farmer's market, where you buy pretty much anything with Bitcoin. The founder of the market, and Bitcoin pioneer, a wonderful lady, will be there to give us the story. Let's meet there at 9AM. Mark your calendar. DO NOT MISS THIS. It is one of the most wonderful Bitcoin experiences you will ever have, I guarantee it.

2023-03-02 02:48:02

Met 4 nostriches already at Envision Festival. Who else is there?

2023-02-27 18:45:52

Gigantic croc spotted this morning at Bitcoin Jungle. Where I surf almost everyday.
These magnificient fuckers are no joke.
https://i.imgur.com/OFtWuBj.jpg

2023-02-24 02:20:03

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No zap address??
https://i.imgur.com/Ts51ESn.jpg

2023-02-24 02:15:41

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Spark wallet. OG lol

2023-02-24 01:42:11

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BON APÉTIT
https://i.imgur.com/OPDMoOA.jpg

2023-02-24 01:05:17

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Ray Ban Case For Scale.
7.3 pounds of lobster.
2 people

2023-02-24 01:04:19

THANK YOU SATOSHI
https://i.imgur.com/BqNpG42.jpg

2023-02-23 19:55:49

I was woken up from a nap by Orange Dragon tugging on my hamac with his claws. I then got up, came back, handfed him a banana, he thanked me by taking a dump on my porch and promptly left. I'd call this immense progress.
Follow me for more 🍊🐉 posts
https://nostr.build/av/nostr.build_230e952a9eea803b121486eddd9c396e1b513f042995d572ab97d7144b624881.mp4

2023-02-22 23:51:49

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So many life savings relied on dogecoin payments within twitter. A pathetic attempt at appeasing his victims, deflecting with humor.

2023-02-22 23:49:19

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Thats the food I miss most.

2023-02-22 23:47:42

No twitter for March. We doing this or what?

2023-02-22 23:45:28

44.
Billion.
Dollars.
🤣🤣🤣🤣

2023-02-22 23:44:47

Coins on twitter have no market. The demographics who like this kinda shit is old people on facebook playing farmville.

2023-02-22 23:40:23

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The owners of the kiosk have no clue lol

2023-02-22 23:39:06

Confession: I created a facebook page for a late-night chinese fast food takeout booth in Montreal's party district 12 years ago and I still own and manage the page. I was not able to find the owners of the shabby kiosk since leaving Canada during the lockdown.
Sidenote: never eat it, it's poison. But as a degenerate teen/yound adult it was the place to go at 4AM after a good night out.
THE LEGENDARY 2$ CHOW MEIN
https://i.imgur.com/2GlkaDE.jpg

2023-02-22 13:19:45

Had a Bitcoin dream ever. American Hodl was working for Ricardo Salinas to develop a blockchain R&D departement and I was telling him how to use cyphernode API to use opentimestamps, and I was whiteboard explaining how opemtimestamps and merkle trees work. The bitcoiners working there were pissed they couldnt enter the Salinas office without showing ID.

2023-02-22 02:41:33

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I love my dealer
https://i.imgur.com/Sc2JuDo.jpg

2023-02-22 01:45:27

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Yes!

2023-02-22 01:09:25

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160000 sats for 45 shelled oysters.
~3500 sat per oyster

2023-02-22 01:08:04

Red snapper filet baked in butter with orange, passion fruit and lemon.
15 baked oysters with garlic, butter, mozarella/parmesan mix and bread crumbs.
Total prep time ~10 minutes. Cook time ~15 minutes. Total cost ~80k sats give or take.
Restaurants are scams. Cook at home revolution is happening.
Pura Vida
https://i.imgur.com/fB4IznL.jpg

2023-02-21 21:49:39

Do you even have an Oyster dealer?
https://i.imgur.com/JVhus6H.jpg

2023-02-21 14:25:51

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I think it was pretty regular stuff mostly shoulders

2023-02-21 14:24:52

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I cant find an actual scientific explanation. I peed like crazy the first 2 days though

2023-02-21 14:24:05

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I'm not sure but after some googling my symptoms are exactly same as toxic release and it started 30 min after the adjustment.

2023-02-21 13:36:13

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Maybe he tries to avoid it. Ask him why you don't feel it might be interesting.
It hit me like a fucking train 30 minutes after the session, 4 days ago and still sick.

2023-02-21 13:27:14

Pura Vida, just discovered that toxin release from chiropractic adjustements is a rela thing. The body is amazing and toxin release fucking sucks it feels like having the flu.