What's On Anthony Weiner's Laptop? | Dave Collum
On this episode of TFTC, Marty sat back down with Dave Collum to delve into various topics, ranging from elite pedophile rings to the geopolitical landscape to the fragility of the stock market.
On this episode of TFTC, Marty sat back down with Dave Collum to delve into various topics, ranging from elite pedophile rings to the geopolitical landscape to the fragility of the stock market.
The TFTC episode delves into the potential of Bitcoin and its underlying technology to revolutionize the banking industry by creating banks without bankers.
This episode dives into the pressing issue of food security with Chris Hume from the Lancaster Patriot. The conversation revolves around the recent raid on Amos Miller's organic farm by Pennsylvania state troopers and the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture.
A wide-ranging discussion on the nature of stablecoins, CBDCs, and the potential societal pitfalls of centrally controlled artificial intelligence.
Dhruv Bansal posits that the finite supply is not just a feature but the foundational goal from which other aspects of Bitcoin, such as the difficulty adjustment and Nakamoto Consensus, naturally follow.
The debate around Bitcoin's role in the future of money has been further fueled by the actions of prominent figures like Senator Elizabeth Warren, who has historically opposed big banks but now appears to align with them in criticizing Bitcoin.
In a world where financial markets are increasingly volatile and complex, the introduction of a Bitcoin ETF (Exchange-Traded Fund) stands as a beacon of potential transformation.
China's Belt and Road Initiative has laid the groundwork for its global economic expansion and potential challenge to US financial dominance.
On this episode of TFTC, Marty sat back down with Dave Collum to delve into various topics, ranging from elite pedophile rings to the geopolitical landscape to the fragility of the stock market.
The TFTC episode delves into the potential of Bitcoin and its underlying technology to revolutionize the banking industry by creating banks without bankers.
This episode dives into the pressing issue of food security with Chris Hume from the Lancaster Patriot. The conversation revolves around the recent raid on Amos Miller's organic farm by Pennsylvania state troopers and the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture.
A wide-ranging discussion on the nature of stablecoins, CBDCs, and the potential societal pitfalls of centrally controlled artificial intelligence.
Dhruv Bansal posits that the finite supply is not just a feature but the foundational goal from which other aspects of Bitcoin, such as the difficulty adjustment and Nakamoto Consensus, naturally follow.
The debate around Bitcoin's role in the future of money has been further fueled by the actions of prominent figures like Senator Elizabeth Warren, who has historically opposed big banks but now appears to align with them in criticizing Bitcoin.
In a world where financial markets are increasingly volatile and complex, the introduction of a Bitcoin ETF (Exchange-Traded Fund) stands as a beacon of potential transformation.
China's Belt and Road Initiative has laid the groundwork for its global economic expansion and potential challenge to US financial dominance.
This is a great lesson in software development and what it takes to ship products that people use.
The future will be built on a network of keys held by individuals and institutions.
Aleks Svetski joins the show to discuss the work he's been doing on Spirit of Satoshi, how AI models actually work based on his experience building one and whether or not AGI is an existential threat.
The road to hyperinflation is paved with government spending bills passed by feckless politicians who refused to take the hard medicine.
Andy Schoonover is back on to update us on the progress of CrowdHealth, how the crowdfunded healthcare model is superior to health insurance, how they've implemented bitcoin into their product, and the moral imperative to bring down health care costs on behalf of community members.
We live in an era that would make Orwell blush.