calle πŸ‘οΈβš‘πŸ‘οΈ

@calle πŸ‘οΈβš‘πŸ‘οΈ
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Do not send me nostr DMs | Matrix: @callebtc:matrix.org

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calle
calle πŸ‘οΈβš‘πŸ‘οΈ Β· 7d ago
@calle πŸ‘οΈβš‘πŸ‘οΈ

One year ago today, Julian Assange was released from Belmarsh prison: "I eventually chose freedom over unrealizable justice". His fight continues. ✊ https://blossom.primal.net/2cfbb3372cfeb6f91a647ea3ad9adb4e560384a548304818d3fadbf91b7af79f.mp4

calle
calle πŸ‘οΈβš‘πŸ‘οΈ Β· 13d ago
@calle πŸ‘οΈβš‘πŸ‘οΈ

bitcoin x ecash tap to pay – between two different cashu wallets our money is better because it's open source https://blossom.primal.net/c0fac8262f7b9c877624bad1119dc385e35be133521b7a63e0895888eaa0c27e.mp4

calle
calle πŸ‘οΈβš‘πŸ‘οΈ Β· 27d ago
@calle πŸ‘οΈβš‘πŸ‘οΈ

What is 'Bikeshedding'? "Bikeshedding," also known as Parkinson's Law of Triviality, is a phenomenon where people in an organization give disproportionate weight to trivial issues. It's often seen in meetings where complex topics are glossed over, while simple, easy-to-understand (and thus seemingly easy to contribute to) issues consume an inordinate amount of time and debate. The term comes from C. Northcote Parkinson's book "Parkinson's Law," where he describes a fictional committee tasked with approving plans for a nuclear power plant. They breeze through the complex details of the reactor itself (because they don't understand it), but spend hours debating the trivial design of the bicycle shed. Everyone can visualize a bicycle shed and has an opinion, so everyone wants to contribute.