tlindi (nostr)

Public Key

npub1alqezwwjtsrdty68h8c6nff0qy00c6ycpvwukzw9avwx9gmsk65quadnaq

Profile Code

nprofile1qqswlsv388f9cpk4jdrmnudf55hsz8hudzvqk8wtp8z7k8rz5dctd2qpp4mhxue69uhhjctzw5hx6egpp4mhxue69uhkummn9ekx7mqpz3mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerpd46hxtnfdu6ul0cg

Publishing to

yabu.me

nos.lol

relay.damus.io

Author Public Key

npub1alqezwwjtsrdty68h8c6nff0qy00c6ycpvwukzw9avwx9gmsk65quadnaq

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Last Notes

2025-10-15 13:03:17 UTC

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I have some knowledge, but seems my DMs hardly reach you :-/

2025-10-13 23:51:28 UTC

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https://btcmap.org/merchant/node:7775492731#comments
Fuck yeah! The northernmost place accepting bitcoin. 400 km north of arctic circle.
General store and a gas station. Did my part in replacing the petro dollar.
https://i.nostr.build/UblRMsiWNEFP1GfI.jpg https://i.nostr.build/nOhoaLYBrSggagHA.jpg https://i.nostr.build/fHBNvg1vGfMraAWO.jpg https://i.nostr.build/ezgZJJfdDeqbXj2O.jpg

2025-10-13 23:48:36 UTC

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Still see it on 14th Oct 25

2025-10-13 23:46:54 UTC

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Why my replies are not shown?-(

2025-10-13 21:45:41 UTC

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2025-10-13 21:44:45 UTC

#nevent1q…tcfj

2025-09-13 22:54:02 UTC

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Might you have a couple of minutes to talk about works of out savior, The Great Satoshi Nakamoto, who lives inside each one of us?

2025-09-12 23:37:33 UTC

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In addition to all you are too spamming revealing?
May The Ban to you I in future Will propose...

2025-09-12 23:33:33 UTC

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Now also v0.6.2 there

2025-09-12 23:31:14 UTC

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You are telling on nostr what people should and should not publish - mush communism you I from hear!

2025-09-12 13:37:37 UTC

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Don't use me as your commercial.

2025-09-12 01:22:08 UTC

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Crypto FTW!!

2025-09-12 01:20:53 UTC

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Why on earth I'd give you any email to link it to my node address?!?
Must be your business idea, cause it's 125% retard :-/

2025-08-20 10:43:42 UTC

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I could not.

2025-08-19 19:07:34 UTC

Configured @npub1qtv…7dze payouts to @npub148q…jra7 (phoenixd on Linux) they leave Ocean, but don't arrive to me. Many support requests sent to many directions XD
Help appreciated!

2025-08-19 18:46:00 UTC

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I did - thanks! It was all great!

2025-08-15 12:17:14 UTC

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Join Helsinki!

2025-06-03 23:10:46 UTC

PlanB Social banned me on TG due I was insisting them to make registrations with Microsoft (@outlook.com) or/and 365 mails working.
No worries, they are "open source" and they they charge for your Works.
I left channel and wish them good luck without my content.TY.

2025-05-24 11:39:16 UTC

If someone is still thinking if bundlenodes are any good, I can tell they are nice to deploy apps you like :)
https://image.nostr.build/ce8a131eac30227a0d7ee5899370ece90b69d02e2e9678cce0e207fff04523c2.jpg

2025-05-23 20:51:30 UTC

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If one wants to run phoenixd on @nprofile…we03 there is a way...
https://github.com/tlindi/mynode-phoenixd/releases/tag/v0.6.0

2025-05-23 19:35:29 UTC

MyNodeBTC installable ACINQ phoenixd v0.6.0 as Community App
https://github.com/tlindi/mynode-phoenixd/releases/tag/v0.6.0
https://stacker.news/items/987691

2025-05-04 19:58:57 UTC

BTCHEL SalesRap from their site XD
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zt6YBnrhZbQ&t=31s

2025-05-04 16:37:26 UTC

Greetings from @npub1w2e…pmgp
Bitcoin is Punk After All!
Bitcoin has a controversial reputation, but in this essay, I argue that Bitcoin is actually a pretty cool thing; it could even be described as the hippie movement of the digital generations. Mainstream media often portrays Bitcoin purely as speculation, with headlines focusing on price fluctuations or painting it as an environmental disaster. It has frequently been declared dead and buried, only to rise again—each time, it's labeled as highly risky and suspicious as a whole. Then there are those who find blockchain fascinating in general but dismiss Bitcoin as outdated, claiming it will soon be replaced by a new cryptocurrency (often one controlled by the very author making the argument). Let’s take a moment to consider why Bitcoin is interesting and how it can drive broad societal change, much like the hippie movement once did.
Bitcoin is a global decentralized monetary system operating on a peer-to-peer network. Since nearly all of humanity lives within an economic system based on money, it’s easy to see how an overhaul of the financial system could have a profound impact across different aspects of society. Bitcoin differs from traditional money through several unique characteristics: it is scarce, neutral, decentralized, and completely permissionless. There is no central entity—such as a company—that develops and markets Bitcoin, meaning it cannot be corrupted.
Bitcoin is an open digital network, much like the internet. Due to its lack of a central governing entity and its organic origin, Bitcoin can be considered a commodity, whereas other cryptocurrencies resemble securities, comparable to stocks. Bitcoin’s decentralized nature makes it geopolitically neutral. Instead of being controlled by a central authority, it operates under predefined, unchangeable rules. No single entity in the world has the ability to arbitrarily influence decision-making within the Bitcoin network. This characteristic is particularly beneficial in today’s political climate, where global uncertainty is heightened by unpredictable leaders of major powers. The permissionless nature of Bitcoin and its built-in resistance to censorship are crucial for individuals living under unstable conditions. Bitcoin is used to raise funds for politically persecuted activists and for charitable purposes in regions where financial systems have been weaponized against political opponents or used to restrict people's ability to flee a country. These are factors that may not immediately come to mind in Western nations, where such challenges are not commonly faced. Additionally, according to the World Bank, an estimated 1.5 billion people worldwide still lack access to any form of banking services.
Mining is the only way to ensure that no one can seize control of the Bitcoin network or gain a privileged position within it. This keeps Bitcoin neutral as a protocol, meaning a set of rules without leaders. It is not governed in the same way a company is, where ownership of shares dictates control. Miners earn the right to record transactions in Bitcoin’s ledger by continuously proving that they have performed work to obtain that right. This proof-of-work algorithm is also one reason why Bitcoin has spread so organically. If recording new transactions were free, we would face a problem similar to spam: there would be an endless number of competing transactions, making it impossible to reach consensus on which should officially become part of the decentralized ledger. Mining can be seen as an auction for adding the next set of transactions, where the price is the amount of energy expended. Using energy for this purpose is the only way to ensure that mining remains globally decentralized while keeping the system open and permissionless—free from human interference. Bitcoin’s initial distribution was driven by random tech enthusiasts around the world who mined it as a hobby, using student electricity from their bedrooms. This is why Bitcoin’s spread can be considered organic, in contrast to a scenario where it was created by a precisely organized inner circle that typically would have granted itself advantages before the launch.
If energy consumption is considered concerning, the best regulatory approach would be to create optimal conditions for mining in Finland, where over half of energy production already comes from renewable sources. Modern miners are essentially datacenters, but they have a unique characteristic: they can adjust their electricity consumption seamlessly and instantly without delay. This creates synergy with renewable energy production, which often experiences fluctuations in supply. The demand flexibility offered by miners provides strong incentives to invest increasingly in renewable energy facilities. Miners can commit to long-term projects as last-resort consumers, making investments in renewables more predictable and profitable. Additionally, like other datacenters, miners produce heat as a byproduct. As a thought experiment, they could also be considered heating plants, with a secondary function of securing the Bitcoin network. In Finland, heat is naturally needed year-round. This combination of grid balancing and waste heat recovery would be key to Europe's energy self-sufficiency. Wouldn't it be great if the need to bow to fossil fuel powers for energy could be eliminated? Unfortunately, the current government has demonstrated a lack of understanding of these positive externalities by proposing tax increases on electricity.
The so-called fiat monetary system also deserves criticism in Western nations, even though its flaws are not as immediately obvious as elsewhere. It is the current financial system in which certain privileged entities control the issuance of money as if by divine decree, which is what the term fiat (command) refers to. The system subtly creates and maintains inequality.
The Cantillon effect is an economic phenomenon in which entities closer to newly created money benefit at the expense of those farther away. Access to the money creation process is determined by credit ratings and loan terms, as fiat money is always debt. The Cantillon effect is a distorted version of the trickle-down theory, where the loss of purchasing power in a common currency gradually moves downward. Due to inflation, hard assets such as real estate, precious metals, and stocks become more expensive, just as food prices rise in stores. This process further enriches the wealthy while deepening poverty. The entire wealth of lower-income individuals is often held in cash or savings, which are eroded by inflation much like a borrowed bottle of Leijona liquor left out too long. Inflation is usually attributed to a specific crisis, but over the long term (spanning decades), monetary inflation—the expansion of the money supply—plays a significant role. Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman, known for his work on currencies, describes inflation in his book The Accidental Theorist as follows, loosely quoted:
"It is really, really difficult to cut nominal wages. Even with low inflation, making labor cheaper would require a large portion of workers to accept wage cuts. Therefore, higher inflation leads to higher employment."
Since no one wants to voluntarily give up their salary in nominal terms, the value of wages must be lowered in real terms by weakening the currency in which they are paid. Inflation effectively cuts wages—or, in other words, makes labor cheaper. This is one of the primary reasons why inflation is often said to have a "stimulating" effect on the economy.
It does seem somewhat unfair that employees effectively subsidize their employers’ labor costs to facilitate new hires, doesn’t it? Not to mention the inequities faced by the Global South in the form of neocolonialism, where Cantillon advantages are weaponized through reserve currencies like the US dollar or the French franc. This follows the exact same pattern, just on a larger scale. The Human Rights Foundation (hrf.org) has explored the interconnection between the fiat monetary system and neocolonialism in its publications, advocating for Bitcoin as part of the solution.
Inflation can also be criticized from an environmental perspective. Since it raises time preference, it encourages people to make purchases sooner rather than delay them. As Krugman put it in the same book, “Extra money burns in your pocket.” Inflation thus drives consumption while reducing deliberation—it’s the fuel of the economy. If the goal from an environmental standpoint is to moderate economic activity, the first step should be to stop adding fuel to the fire. The impact of inflation on intergenerational inequality and the economic uncertainty faced by younger generations is rarely discussed. Boomers have benefited from the positive effects of the trend sparked by the Nixon shock in 1971, such as wealth accumulation in real estate and inflation-driven economic booms. Zoomers, meanwhile, are left to either fix the problems of the current system or find themselves searching for a lifeboat.
Bitcoin emerged as part of a long developmental continuum within the discussion forums of rebellious programmers known as cypherpunks, or encryption activists. It is an integral part of internet history and specifically a counterculture movement. Around Bitcoin, grassroots activists and self-organized communities still thrive, fostering an atmosphere that is welcoming, inspiring, and—above all—hopeful, which feels rare in today’s world. Although the rush of suits and traditional financial giants into Bitcoin through ETF funds a year ago may have painted it as opportunistic and dull in the headlines, delving into its history and culture reveals ever-fascinating angles and new layers within the Bitcoin sphere.
Yet, at its core, Bitcoin is simply money. It possesses all seven characteristics required to meet the definition of money: it is easily divisible, transferable, recognizable, durable, fungible, uniform, and straightforward to receive. It serves as a foundation on which coders, startup enthusiasts, politicians, financial executives, activists, and anarchists alike can build. The only truly common denominator among the broad spectrum of Bitcoin users is curiosity—openness to new ideas. It merely requires the ability to recognize potential in an alternative system and a willingness to embrace fundamental change. Bitcoin itself is the most inclusive system in the world, as it is literally impossible to marginalize or exclude its users. It is a tool for peaceful and voluntary collaboration, designed so that violence and manipulation are rendered impossible in its code.
Pretty punk in the middle of an era of polarization and division, wouldn’t you say?
The original author (not me) is the organizer of the Bitcoin conference held in Helsinki, as well as a founding member and vice chairman of the Finnish Bitcoin Association.
More information about the event can be found at: https://btchel.com
Zaps and Sats will be forwarded to author.

2025-04-27 14:26:31 UTC

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Ask from support: https://t.me/pWalletApp

2025-04-27 13:47:53 UTC

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Err But pWallet has "sataddress" - does it?
https://github.com/Hodladi/pWallet2.0/
LNURL-P (receive at zap@domain.com)

2025-04-27 12:10:01 UTC

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Copiloted MyNode Community Apps of dockerhub phoenixd and new pWallet2.0.9v8 too.

2025-04-21 07:26:24 UTC

Would be there interrest to test phoenixd drag-n-drop installer?
https://github.com/tlindi/mynode-phoenixd
I decided it would be nice to have phoenixd as MyNodeBTC Community App
You can use it from console or connect pWallet2,0 or AlbyHub to it.
It looks like this:
![MyNodeBTC-phoenixd](https://m.stacker.news/88092)
originally posted at https://stacker.news/items/951013

2025-04-20 14:16:04 UTC

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now easy installation possible for MyNodeBTC runners too :-)
https://stacker.news/items/945925?commentId=949840
@nprofile…8syn

2025-04-20 12:15:46 UTC

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I see. And actually looking into 2.0 in more detail - it's all way better and does all what previous version. happy with it.

2025-04-20 12:12:53 UTC

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Was not on v1 repo but 2.0 yes :-)
MyNodeBTC Community App (alpha) in Releases:
https://github.com/tlindi/mynode-pwallet/releases

2025-04-20 12:10:49 UTC

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Take a look on next version https://github.com/Hodladi/pWallet2.0
It's killer - enables you to create BOLT12 addresses for your own domain for free with free CloudFlare DNS service!

2025-04-17 05:57:31 UTC

https://stacker.news/items/945925

2025-04-17 05:46:17 UTC

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Get it as Community App to MyNodeBTC?
#nevent1q…lexq

2025-04-17 02:23:15 UTC

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sure!
Wanna dockerfile and Community App Package for MyNodeBTC too?
https://m.primal.net/QSvT.png
https://m.primal.net/QSvU.png

2025-01-09 18:42:03 UTC

@nprofile…k0tz rulez!
https://youtu.be/zDnLMD3YzYQ
geyser.fund/project/clavis

2024-08-29 23:00:15 UTC

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No, neegerAreU

2023-11-06 18:59:54 UTC

How does these really work? $boost
https://habla.news/u/alejandro@bitcoinforfamilies.com/lightning-prisms-and-nostr