@bitcoinoptech@TheBlueMatt@theinstagibbs@SebastianvStaa Talking about agentic payments, I built an RSS feed for Bitcoin Optech paywalled behind L402. Agents can autonomously pay-per-request with no pre-auth setup. https://t.co/RgBUZWABQg
Edit: Didn't realize it was private. Just changed the visibility
Stay updated on the highest signal bitcoin tech discussions, without drowning in 20,000+ emails.
Meet 📚 Bitcoin TLDR v2 📚
A curated, searchable, open-source summary of posts from the bitcoin-dev, lightning-dev, & Delving Bitcoin mailing lists.
Join us tonight as we catchup with @PraneethGunas to talk about his journey integrating hardware devices in Keeper, with a focus on all things @Coinkite 💳📱
9 PM IST / 3:30 PM UTC
#Bitcoin https://t.co/uOr2EHPpTK
Amazing stuff by @base58btc with Live Action Role Playing LARP.
It’s so fascinating on how you still get to learn and build intuition on few of the most common things like in BTC transactions. Kudos to @niftynei and team.
5 tips for attending a tech conference.
1: Remember you're always 1 [thing] away. There are so many things going on at a conference, so many people, so much knowledge and experiences. All of these things become stepping stones to unlocking your potential.
2. Play Packman. Want to welcome 1 more thing into your life? Leave an open chair at the table, a space in the circle, a place where someone else feels invited to sit down and become part of that tribe.
3. Shake or fist bump. Saying hello to someone new can be really hard and intimating. Typically the universal way we say hello is by extending our arm with our hands open, saying it's ok. I promise you, it is a great Kickstarter to say hello.
4. Be uncomfortable. Go do different. Stop going to the shit you already know something about. Rather, go sit in a room where you know nothing. Then when you sit down, introduce yourself to the person next to you and ask them what they're excited about with that topic or speaker. Get as much exposure as you can to help guide your path forward faster.
5. Attend the "hallway track". You DON'T have to attend everything. As an organizer, I work equally hard to plan the experience that surrounds the sessions in hopes of creating more experiences and deeper connections. So much happens in the hallways, meals, and of course, open spaces for THAT. If you miss out on that, you're missing out on a large part of your time there.
Bonus Tip: Never assume malice. Large events can get chaotic. It's guaranteed that unexpected shit just happens, so don't get made but rather take the stoic approach of finding some inner peace. Maybe that session or speaker you really wanted to see was canceled, and now you're pissed. Your time isn't ruined, it just changed. Realize they're also upset, the organizers are upset, and everyone is trying to adjust.
@ishandeveloper The heights you've been reaching at such young age are amazing. Your blend of design intuition and developer skills is an invaluable treasure. The space needs more people like you!
🌟 What a time to be alive! Huge shoutout to @ReactNexus for an amazing conference in Bangalore, bringing brilliant minds together.
🧵 A few dangling thoughts from the past two days in the conference on React/React Native -
Huge thanks to @ythecombinator for taking us on profound deep dives on navigating yourself in the frontend rabbit hole. Your genius in this space is truly remarkable. Grateful for the knowledge you've shared!