= "money is energy and time"

I like both

"We are 3 steps along."

!!

Im Sachenrecht (Immobilien- / Grundstücksrecht ...) kennen wir Covenants in DE auch als Grunddienstbarkeit. Jedenfalls soll es eine Bindung, eine Nutzungsbeschränkung sein.

Bei der (common-law ?) Definition von Covenant, die Matthew gibt, fällt auf, dass es (die Bindung) einseitig passiert / passieren kann. Es muss keine Einigung zwischen zwei, oder mehr Parteien sein.

Eine mögliche Übersetzung von Covenants iS des Common Law: vertragliche Verpflichtung zwischen Parteien - oft ohne dinglichen Charakter.

In dem Zitat von Rothbard fällt auf: "a property owner can ..." - also einseitig!
und: "it is property right".

was will ich sagen: es kommt - gerade, wenn wir nun von den Möglichkeiten der "forward-looking-Script-Sprache" sprechen - den dinglichen Rechten im DE-Recht am nächsten, zumal diese MEIST einseitig vom Eigentümer verfügt werden (können). Und, ja, wenn von ihm gewünscht, dann auch für (fast) alle Ewigkeit.


Also, kurz, ein Vortrag, der es in sich hat. Sehr gut.
Wir brauchen mehr davon.

"Primary action does not require permission or an existing audience. It starts because the person cannot not do it. The output may be useless to anyone else. It may fail commercially. It may never be understood. None of that changes the fact that it originated from inside rather than from outside."

>>

"Hierarchies reward people who execute someone else’s plan well. Markets reward people who serve existing demand. Social media rewards people who amplify the current mood."


>>

"That misalignment is the cost of the output."


Bravo !
In all modesty; but I feel vindicated.

Death is the indispensable prerequisite for (new) life.

excellent

but why Cuba ?

"Anonymous cash for Bitcoin Lightning at nearly all Polish ATMs.

And that’s not all—you can pay with Bitcoin Lightning literally everywhere in Poland!

No KYC, no registration, via the Nostr provider.

I love it when I come across new technology that gives (European) bureaucrats the middle finger, especially in a situation where they want to spy on and regulate you across the board.

Most recently, I was this excited about a non-KYC project for exchanging stablecoins for fiat via https://www.peer.xyz/, which bypasses the dystopian centralized exchanges that have to do massive reporting due to EU regulations like DAC-8 and MiCA.

In the case of BITBLIK, just like with peer.xyz, you’re doing decentralized P2P trading, so I assume no regulation applies to you (it doesn’t go through any intermediary).

Today I came across a great Polish app called BITBLIK https://bitblik.app/, which connects the widely available BLIK system in Poland with Bitcoin Lightning.

With Bitcoin Lightning, you can pay anonymously anywhere in Poland, withdraw cash anonymously from an ATM (which I just did!), or make online payments on Polish websites.

BLIK is widely accepted (it’s supported by a network of over 13,000 ATMs across Poland and hundreds of thousands of merchants; according to AI, there are 87,000 of them).

Install the https://bitblik.app/ app, launch it—no registration required, no KYC—enter an offer for how much you want to pay in PLN or how much you want to withdraw from an ATM.

You’ll make a Bitcoin Lightning payment, which will be locked.

Wait a minute or two until someone accepts your offer (the other party who has BLIK and wants Bitcoin Lightning).

As soon as they do, a BLIK code will appear.
It’s valid for about two minutes, so enter it at an ATM or at a terminal in a store or restaurant.

After a successful payment, you confirm that you used the BLIK code, and the Lightning payment is credited to the recipient.

Limits for BLIK payments vary by Polish ATM. ING Bank Śląski has the highest limit: 10,000 PLN per day (2,356 EUR), while mBank has a limit of 5,000 PLN per day (1,178 EUR). PKO BP allows BLIK transactions up to 1,500 PLN, but you can make up to 20,000 PLN (4,722 EUR) worth of transactions per day.

And of course, those limits apply to the merchant. When various merchants accept your Lightning payments, you effectively have no limits—you’re only limited by the counterparty’s liquidity.

BLIK is 100% open-source, so it can’t be banned!

You can fork it and use it within your own closed community. "

Revolut? If not situated in Poland.

Dalai Lama?

;)