ProgrammableTX (@ProgrammableTx) header
ProgrammableTX (@ProgrammableTx) profile picture

Greatest accomplishment: beating Dark Souls 3, and yeah I know it's not the hardest Dark Souls.

United States
Joined June 2010
Photo by ProgrammableTX (@ProgrammableTx)Photo by ProgrammableTX (@ProgrammableTx)Photo by ProgrammableTX (@ProgrammableTx)Photo by ProgrammableTX (@ProgrammableTx)Photo by ProgrammableTX (@ProgrammableTx)Photo by ProgrammableTX (@ProgrammableTx)Photo by ProgrammableTX (@ProgrammableTx)Photo by ProgrammableTX (@ProgrammableTx)
Some day #Bitcoin will be the savings technology for the entire world. Join @Breedlove22 and I on an epic journey examining our monetary future through the prism of the classical gold standard (1870-1914). youtube.com/playlist?list=PL…
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ProgrammableTX retweeted
apparently software as we know it is dead because Susan from accounting is going to vibe code a calendly alternative while on her lunch break I think some of you need to go outside and speak to real people
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Replying to @paranoidbull
Also the article seems to imply that the majority of US consumers/technologists/gig economy employees will be using unbranded AI head units to build bespoke software that coordinates all of their consumer and professional activity. This is a fairly ridiculous premise.
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If you're freaking out over the AI doom fiction circulating tonight, I can suggest an antidote. Read Chapter 7 of Henry Hazlitt's Economics In One Lesson, published in 1946.
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Net Interest Converges Toward Gross Interest open.substack.com/pub/firstb…
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Alden is the best.
Replying to @GeorgeSelgin
The good news is, they didn’t “turn Bitcoin into” anything, because bitcoin itself is unchanged during that time. These are simply shifting narratives around a rather fixed protocol. In other words, the fiat system has shaped itself around Bitcoin.
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Replying to @WalkerAmerica
The sudden appearance of Ver support coming out right now is fucking weird. Ver was a complete tool.
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Replying to @BuenoForMiami
How do you know how many people were made rich? Seems that you are stating a highly dubious assumption as fact. You employ a time tested political dog whistle but with no substance. Credit and therefore banks have existed on a hard money standard before. Bitcoin was never going to destroy banks. I would characterize Roger's crusade for cheaper payments as incoherent but in the end it was just self serving, and misguided ideologues with only a surface understand of Bitcoin were then and obviously continue to be susceptible to his rhetoric.
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Gold is out here trading like Fartcoin. I never want to hear from a gold bug again that "btc can't be money because it's too volatile." They've all lost their rights to say that to Bitcoiners. I also never want to hear this nonsense again either: "It takes too much money to move the btc price now. Big moves are no longer possible." Bullsh*t. If a $36 trillion asset can move like a meme coin , a $1.5 trillion one can rocket more. OK. Carry on and stack harder. You don't have enough bitcoin.
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Novak Djokovic: “My kids don't have phones and won’t until they’re mature enough. They complain everyone at school has a phone except them. When everyone follows the herd, conformity is expected but it doesn’t have to be that way. That’s where we differ.” Novak gets it
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Replying to @baseload21
You are not alone.
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ProgrammableTX retweeted
KYC/AML data collection requirements do significantly more harm than good. Abolish the Bank Secrecy Act.
Bloomberg published a deeply researched investigation into an organized crypto crime ring operating across the U.S. The report details how attackers escalated from SIM swaps to violent wrench attacks, using leaked KYC data to target everyday crypto holders.
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President Trump must pardon this man! @potus. Please retweet to get trending.
American entrepreneur Keonne Rodriguez built a successful Bitcoin wallet app called @SamouraiWallet. He’s now being sent to prison for it. In a few weeks, Keonne will begin his 5-year sentence behind bars, unless the Bitcoin community can save him by pressuring the US Administration to offer a pardon. When I heard about this story, it sounded like fake news, so I went straight to the source. In this exclusive interview, @Keonne is descriptive, logical, and vulnerable. His story is heartbreaking and terrifying. By the end, it's evident he's sitting directly in the crossfire between freedom tech and surveillance states. This is a critical moment in history—a moment for the Bitcoin community to stand up. Just as @RealRossU was pardoned, @Keonne must be forgiven, too. We cannot allow one of our own fellow Bitcoiners to spend time in jail for building a legitimate product that protects our Bitcoin and strengthens the network. We must unify to ensure @Keonne is freed. Alone, he doesn’t stand a chance. But with support from faithful Bitcoiners, we can bring awareness to his cause. Knowledge is power. Watch the interview and vocalize your support for @Keonne in the comments. Show Summary: In this gripping conversation, Keonne shares his harrowing experience of building Samourai Wallet, a non-custodial Bitcoin wallet focused on user privacy, and the subsequent FBI raid that led to his arrest. He discusses the legal challenges he faced, including conspiracy charges and the pressure to plead guilty, despite his innocence. The conversation highlights the broader implications of privacy in the cryptocurrency space and the political motivations behind his prosecution. Keonne’s story serves as a cautionary tale about the intersection of technology, law, and personal freedom. It is a moment in Bitcoin’s history that could define how we protect our freedom in the digital age. Key Takeaways: - Samourai Wallet prioritizes user privacy and control over funds. - The FBI raid was a shocking and aggressive response to a tech startup. - Keonne faced serious charges without any prior criminal history. - The legal system pressured him into a plea deal despite his innocence. - Public statements on social media were used against him in court. - The indictment was based on misinterpretations of his actions and intent. - Keonne’s case highlights the challenges of privacy in the cryptocurrency space. - The financial burden of legal fees was overwhelming for Keonne and his family. - Home confinement significantly impacted Keonne’s quality of life. - The case raises important questions about free speech and innovation in technology. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Free Speech and Innovation 02:41 Building Samurai Wallet: A Focus on Privacy 05:13 The FBI Raid: A Shocking Turn of Events 08:05 The Arrest: Confusion and Fear 10:45 Understanding the Charges: Conspiracy and Tweets 13:24 The Legal Battle: Navigating the System 16:04 The Impact of Social Media on Legal Proceedings 18:59 The Bail Conditions: A Million Dollar Bond 21:44 Life Under Home Confinement 24:33 The Ongoing Fight for Justice 29:03 The Burden of Legal Costs 31:11 Impacts of Home Confinement 33:31 The Decision to Take a Plea Deal 38:22 The Brady Violation and Its Implications 43:05 Sentencing and Aftermath 56:51 Community Support and Call to Action This story is brought to you by @LABNetwork21. Thank you to @Puncher522 ,@bobvankirk, @BTCsessions, @EricVStacks and countless other bitcoiners for already stepping up.
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Replying to @ronin21btc
Yeah. I've been sharing this with people in my circle.
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ProgrammableTX retweeted
The GOAT @aantonop weighs in on the spam debate. Andreas explains with elegance why @LukeDashjr Knots fork is both futile and detrimental to bitcoin. Full video on @aantonop Patreon.
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ProgrammableTX retweeted
Introducing Nunchuk 2.0: Autonomous Inheritance. The first assisted Bitcoin inheritance solution with an on‑chain failsafe. Designed to outlive the company that created it. Enforced by the Bitcoin network, not by us. 🧵
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Replying to @InvisibleHandbt
Been there so many times.
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