First Apple product I’m actually impressed in! New iPad Pro

Does Apple listen to me or create products based on the thoughts of ERIC KIM?

But what do you want to purchase? And why?

Money for the sake of what

The concentration of power –> banks, banking.

How to concentrate power?

Bitcoin is pure concentrated power?

More Bitcoin = More Power

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Think energy & power

Double baby!

Borrowing money at low interest rates, Borrowing money at low interest rates, to buy more bitcoin?

Borrow capital to accumulate capital?

Winners vs Losers

.

Convert potential to kinetic energy –> machines

Political machines

Thinking like an engineer

Clean sheet of paper

Fundamentals of what is energy

Matter cannot be created nor destroyed

Energy is matter

E=mc2

Energy equals mass … matter is energy

.

You see light, heat, transmutations … wood, charcoal looks different cinders

Wisdom is in the now?

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Power —> rate of energy output or conversion 

Adiabatic lapse –> no energy lost?

.

Adding energy to system … different.

Energy matters

Engineering money

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Think the end backwards?

5 year loan at certain percentage

How many horsepower do you have as a human

How much power can you exert and how fast?

10 people -> 1 horse

Think motors

30-70 horsepower small

300 human beings one small fishing boat

.

Mongols on horses 10x power

9mm handgun –> 500kw for a small burst

Megawatt — 1,300 horsepower

600 horsepower for a fraction of a second in a handgun

Springfield round — 4,000 KW for short period of times

Kilowatts

How much power that is, 4 mega watts 5,000 horsepower in one kick –>

Kick you with the force of 5,000 horses

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500 joules boxer

500 joules a bullet … 6 times, but also smaller surface area

More concentrated force

3,800 joules

Gattling gun — 20 or 30 seconds. 200,000 joules each. A10–,240 million joules in 30 seconds humans strong at projecting power

1.87 gigaojoules bomb –> 63 trillion joules bomb

10,000 soldier or guy with getting gun

100-200 joules In bows and arrows

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Who can channel the most energy?

Hierarchy of energy and power — who’s the winner vs Losers

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Bitcoin Mining —

1x a hash of digital power

Bitcoin is digital power Shaw 256power

Cybersecurity

Build a wall of digital energy to protect my data message and money

S19– 30 megawatts of power

1000 BTC a year 350x a hash in 2023

Who has the most power

30M dollars

30 megawatts — global express intercontinental jet

Cruise 13 hours 34megawats at Mach speed

Only 13 hour duration

F35 fighter jet … Mach 2– scrambled, 102 megawatts full energy not long but supersonic 102

Nuclear power plant or 2– 200 megawatts

200 megawatts continuous for 20 years or 30 years

How to generate and harness power

Nuclear is very dense and efficient

.

443 thousand barrels of oil .. $41M at $700 a ton … 16 cents a kilo wat an hour .. 7x that much with no fuel

Consistent

Gather and store more energy?

What’s a global express

Generate energy with water

1-10 megawatts … hydro

Moving energy is problem

Battery storage problem

The most powerful –> gather energy, move the power … then expand …. dominate

The more powerful vs less powerful?

Less energy aware people get displaced ***

–> hybrid … energy

Man-Power

Man power count it

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Project power

5,000 years ago … agriculture in Egypt,,, rotting teeth –> too much starch and sugar and wheat

Paleo man has good teeth

Sugar starches alcohol avoid ***

Romans had biscuit factories

.

Man will never understand woman, women shall never understand man

Why is it the strange voice is that in two days world, impetus is for men to understand women?

Also interestingly enough, I think the history of society, there hasn’t been an ethos in which woman seeks to understand man? But just to serve him?

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I think they’ve already debunked I think they’ve already debunked the marshmallow test conducted at Stanford; the biggest issue was that the guinea pigs were the children of well to do Stanford professors — the central question to ask yourself is this:

How much of these kids, planning for the future or whatever How much of these kids, planning for the future or whatever is the result of indoctrination from their educated Ph.D Stanford professor parents vs some fake test?

My personal take is that the marshmallow test my personal take is that the marshmallow test is just a signal that educated kids by educated parents have a time preference to invest in the future — it ain’t no silly test!

They don’t think they don’t think philosophically

Prime currency

6.7% annual growth rate of supply of USD

Durable items, buying durable items

5% a year double in 15 years

.

If it doesn’t use energy, then it is a security

Security is an equity stock?

Technical and ethical foundation

Permissionless

A bearer energy of exchange

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50B computers at the speed of light

Bearer asset

transaction network –> lightning network

Bitcoin & Lightning is foundation

.

400M years old … don’t move it!

Don’t turn it into glass!

Glass house on sand

Granite underpinning

Settle, settlements

Proprietary application

Bitcoin Derivatives

Base Layer

Bitcoin is the Sun … gives life

Entrepreneurs figure it out

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Hardness of it?

The hilarious irony is that once the central bank is destroyed, and there is a sign that it can no longer be printed, then its value appreciates?

Why we prefer scarce? Common sense?

Gold extinguishes debt

Rewards of producing value?

Future discounts

Discount on the future

Capital Goods

More output, superior goods

Investment raises the productivity of the investor 

I’m an investor?

Building a fishing rod, takes initial time investment but in about a week or two, you can double the amount of fish you catch?

Then, invest in building a boat, which could take you further than you could before?

Newer type of fish, superior and different because they are deeper in the water

Novel access? Overland idea?

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Red is attractive

Never wait for anything

Switch it up?

Obvious Decisions are Obvious

Hedge, Barbell

 understanding human conditions under scarcity to improve their conditions

 governments should not run the economy

 i’m glad I didn’t study economics and came up with my own economic theories by myself. 

Scientism, Fake Certainty

…

 virtually uninterrupted global growth

Bitcoin can help drive virtually uninterrupted global growth?

Standard of value

International price mechanism

Currency manipulation?

Nationalism is bad

Economic Nationalism

All war is unproductive

Just leave people alone

Devaluation

The laws of economics –> can we really make it like physics?

.

Bitcoin as digital energy

Double spend problem –> law of conservation of energy

Digital music file … or is it digital energy?

Not conservative …

Inflation

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Non conservative in the universe

What is energy

Energy is conservative ***

What is energy? Electricity, sound, metal, glass, granite

Everything is energy in universe

Think in terms of energy, frequency and vibration

Political energy

Convert into work. Property, energy etc..

Heat exchange *

Make it into matter or property or work

Non conservative and can get work done

Can be converted into matter or energy

Digital Gold

What is gold?

–> gold is a property. Property is low frequency money –> sits in vault, sits for 30 years and stable

Mid frequency –> YEN

STRONG CURRENCY

yen is weaker than USD

.

Radiation in cyberspace

Sun –> radiation

Music is acoustic energy flowing to you to make you happy

Acoustic energy can be a weapon

Kinetic to potential energy

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Coal, oil

I’ll pay you a million satoshis a second to listen to my mouth move

SHINE THE light in cyberspace

I shower money at you

.

Radiate satoshis at people

What’s gravity?

Can I create gravity?

Speed and velocity

10,000 satoshis to deposit a comment … cost for kinetic energy which is potential energy

Change your energy situation

What is orbit?

A bank is an astronomical body

My cyber body loan, smart contract

… create new forms of energy?

Give me $100M satoshis

I will exchange one form of energy for another form of energy

Competing Ideas

–> significance of all of that?

Create a new class using lightning badges –> marketing apps?

Streaming sats for their attention

Keep stacking those sats

You Can’t die in cyberspace

.

A lightning bank?

Duplicate friction

Digital speed bumps or limits

6 comments were bots

In a world without friction or consequences, I cam send a million bots

Steel has more energy than drywall

What is doxing

Capital is energy

.

Adiabatic lapse

Oil doesn’t decay

Electricity in battery does

Conserve energy

Don’t suck out oxygen from the room! ***

don’t stay in the room … suffocate or freeze to death

Don’t freeze to death

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Positive capital. Negative working capital?

How to borrow a B?

.

Economic security?

Paradigm shifts is biggest things

Can you rent out Bitcoin?

Pure digital capital

Gravity, friction , orbital mechanics

The next version of the energy

First order ignorance

Virtual vs real

.

Cryptographic energy

Digital Capital?

Radiation is good for us

Man is the ultimate lever

Urus SE—

1. “SE” moniker is bad and base.
2. Plug in hybrid thing and view and optics looks lame

Increase your cholesterol consumption, increase your testosterone

Highest foods with highest cholesterol

Foods with high cholesterol levels are primarily derived from animal sources. Here are some of the foods that are particularly high in cholesterol:

1. Egg Yolks: A single egg yolk contains about 185 mg of cholesterol, making it one of the richest sources of dietary cholesterol.
2. Organ Meats: Liver and other organ meats are extremely high in cholesterol. For example, a 100-gram serving of beef liver contains about 337 mg of cholesterol.
3. Shellfish: Certain types of shellfish are high in cholesterol. For example, shrimp and lobster have higher cholesterol levels, with a 100-gram serving of shrimp providing about 195 mg of cholesterol.
4. Cheese: Cheese can be high in cholesterol, particularly full-fat varieties. A 100-gram serving of cream cheese contains about 110 mg of cholesterol, while other cheeses like cheddar or Gouda contain similar amounts.
5. Butter: High in cholesterol, with a 100-gram serving containing about 215 mg of cholesterol.
6. Fatty Meats: Cuts of meat that have a higher fat content, such as ribs or certain steaks, also contain higher levels of cholesterol. Processed meats like sausages and bacon are also high in cholesterol.
7. Full-Fat Dairy: Full-fat dairy products such as cream and whole milk contain considerable amounts of cholesterol. For instance, a 100-gram serving of heavy cream has about 137 mg of cholesterol.

While these foods are high in cholesterol, dietary guidelines have shifted in recent years to focus less on individual nutrient limits (like cholesterol) and more on overall dietary patterns for health. It’s generally recommended to balance these high-cholesterol foods within a diet that’s rich in fiber, fruits, vegetables, and whole grains, and to maintain healthy levels of physical activity.

What is cholesterol in food

The history of dietary cholesterol and its perceived impact on health has evolved significantly over the years. Here’s a brief overview:

1. Early 20th Century: Cholesterol was first identified and linked to cardiovascular disease in the early 1900s. It was initially found in the plaques of arteries, leading researchers to consider dietary sources of cholesterol as a potential cause of heart disease.
2. Mid-20th Century: In the 1950s, Ancel Keys, an American physiologist, proposed the lipid hypothesis, which suggested that saturated fat and cholesterol in the diet were linked to an increased risk of coronary heart disease. This hypothesis was popularized and led to widespread public health campaigns that advocated for low-fat and low-cholesterol diets.
3. Diet-Heart Hypothesis: Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, the diet-heart hypothesis gained traction. This led to the development of guidelines recommending reduced intake of saturated fat and cholesterol. Foods like eggs, butter, and red meat were often vilified due to their high cholesterol content.
4. Late 20th Century: By the 1980s and 1990s, scientific understanding began to differentiate the effects of different types of fats, and the role of dietary cholesterol became more nuanced. Research suggested that the impact of dietary cholesterol on blood cholesterol levels was less significant than previously thought for most people.
5. 21st Century Updates: In 2015, the U.S. Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee made a significant change by no longer listing cholesterol as a nutrient of concern for overconsumption. This shift reflected growing evidence that dietary cholesterol (found in foods like eggs) has a smaller impact on blood cholesterol levels than other factors like the mix of fats in the diet.
6. Current Perspective: Today, the focus has largely shifted towards the overall dietary pattern rather than individual nutrients. The role of dietary cholesterol is now considered in the context of varied diets that also include fiber, whole grains, fruits, and vegetables.

Overall, the view on dietary cholesterol has shifted from a strict avoidance to a more balanced understanding of its role in a healthy diet, emphasizing that moderation is key and the bigger picture of overall dietary habits is what really matters.

Cholesterol etymology

The word “cholesterol” comes from the Greek words “chole,” meaning bile, and “stereos,” meaning solid. The term was first used in the early 19th century to describe a solid substance extracted from gallstones. The suffix “-ol” denotes an alcohol, which reflects the chemical nature of cholesterol as a type of alcohol found in body tissues and fluids. Thus, “cholesterol” essentially means “solid bile alcohol.”

History of dietary cholesterol

The history of dietary cholesterol and its perceived impact on health has evolved significantly over the years. Here’s a brief overview:

1. Early 20th Century: Cholesterol was first identified and linked to cardiovascular disease in the early 1900s. It was initially found in the plaques of arteries, leading researchers to consider dietary sources of cholesterol as a potential cause of heart disease.
2. Mid-20th Century: In the 1950s, Ancel Keys, an American physiologist, proposed the lipid hypothesis, which suggested that saturated fat and cholesterol in the diet were linked to an increased risk of coronary heart disease. This hypothesis was popularized and led to widespread public health campaigns that advocated for low-fat and low-cholesterol diets.
3. Diet-Heart Hypothesis: Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, the diet-heart hypothesis gained traction. This led to the development of guidelines recommending reduced intake of saturated fat and cholesterol. Foods like eggs, butter, and red meat were often vilified due to their high cholesterol content.
4. Late 20th Century: By the 1980s and 1990s, scientific understanding began to differentiate the effects of different types of fats, and the role of dietary cholesterol became more nuanced. Research suggested that the impact of dietary cholesterol on blood cholesterol levels was less significant than previously thought for most people.
5. 21st Century Updates: In 2015, the U.S. Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee made a significant change by no longer listing cholesterol as a nutrient of concern for overconsumption. This shift reflected growing evidence that dietary cholesterol (found in foods like eggs) has a smaller impact on blood cholesterol levels than other factors like the mix of fats in the diet.
6. Current Perspective: Today, the focus has largely shifted towards the overall dietary pattern rather than individual nutrients. The role of dietary cholesterol is now considered in the context of varied diets that also include fiber, whole grains, fruits, and vegetables.

Overall, the view on dietary cholesterol has shifted from a strict avoidance to a more balanced understanding of its role in a healthy diet, emphasizing that moderation is key and the bigger picture of overall dietary habits is what really matters.

1. Beef liver
2. Pasture raised eggs?

Essentially organ meats or any foods with high dietary cholesterol