Adam Curry is a modern day Prometheus. His discovery of podcasting and sharing it with the world was just as important development as Prometheus stole fire from the gods to give to humans. Podcasting has rapidly evolved into one of the most popular ways to convey valuable information, completely dismantling CIA-controlled media devices. While Bitcoin is trying to separate money and states, podcasting is trying to separate information from syndicated news organizations.
Giving world podcasting is not enough for curry. Because he again wants podcasters to take on God’s control by allowing individuals to engage in what has produced “value worthy economy.”
A valued and valuable economy is large. There are tools such as YouTube Super Chat, PayPal, and Patreon. This allows content creators to receive a huge amount of value from their audience, not relying solely on sponsors.
Bitcoin’s value and value economy are much smaller, but in my opinion as a qualified journalist, it is very important. The first use of Bitcoin’s value came when WikiLeaks was kicked out of the Fiat Payment Rail. Exposing war criminals is one of the central responsibility of journalists, but it is an unapproved activity by the parasitic ruling class. One of my mottos is that journalism dies in compliance, and building an entire media device on top of a system that relies on operational permissions completely kills any ability that actual information is sent.
Over the past few months, playbooks about how media devices are controlled through revelations about the media’s USAID funding have been rooted for everyone to see. The systems for controlling and manipulating information are sophisticated and often unclear. To gain prominent funding, many media companies must bend their knees to the ruling class, sacrifice dignity, and give blowjobs to individuals who are likely close ties with Jeffrey Epstein. This is why I leave traditional media and form the world’s best news agency, the trumpet.
There are many myths in the institution of journalism. Many believe that journalists are supposed to tell the truth, bring useful information to individuals, and expose fraud. People who believe in these myths probably don’t interact with many journalists. He argues that the institution of journalism is about engaging in the publicity of secrets hidden behind the cover (myth) of having a moral highlands.
Most of the journalists are individuals who are mercenaries for those who pay them.
Following the pioneering efforts of Adam Curry and Julian Assange, the trumpet worked perfectly from the value model of value, using Bitcoin as a major fundraising mechanism. The products we sell are our content. We do not operate as a marketing institution for companies that seek to sell products to consumers. This means that the content will become secondary. To receive value from consumers, you must first generate something of sufficient value.
The challenge of becoming a complete Bitcoin is that you are asking your audience to walk into the realm of bad UX. Lightning is one of the backbones of trumpet monetization, as micropayments are ideal for users looking to pay small amounts.
Some argue that tools like Fountain, Nostr, BTCPay Server, and other tools that allow content consumers to send Bitcoin to content creators lack the UX they need to make a difference. This seems to be a general consensus. “A revolution needs good UX for it to happen” is, in my opinion, a flawed thinking. The bad UX of these platforms allows them to be occupied primarily by real revolutionaries and scare faint people in their minds.
The trumpet doesn’t compete with Netflix. We don’t deal with people who don’t have the motivation or ability to think. We cater to a small number, proud, revolutionary. According to the analysis, 90% of podcast listeners use Fountain. By focusing on promoting content on platforms with a lower user experience, we limit the growth of potential audiences, but in doing so we are targeting what is actually important. The trumpet is bad for you, not for your boomer father who believes in the sanctity of the system and has a lot of opinions about his research on Zero. No, we are proof of our work and dealing with people who actually have important opinions.
Bitcoin was originally used by revolutionaries, as it had a scary UX. The first person mining thousands of Bitcoin on a CPU may be some of the wealthiest individuals in human history. Satoshi did not pause the revolution to implement good UX first. He knew that NPCs, who were afraid to use the command line, would eventually come, but he knew that in order for the project to be successful, he had to start with someone who would be willing to walk into the unknown.
Our society has no personal responsibility. There is no accountability. It doesn’t value the individual. It preaches altruism and focuses on “common good.” All of this is due to good UX requirements. As a result, the weakest (gay) will rise to the top. Everything is based on a popularity contest determined by the least exceptional of us. The idea of ​​having a real meritocracy threatens those who refuse to actually do their job, or those who find it difficult to organize their brain cells for tasks other than superficial pleasure.
I refuse these facilities. I think we can build valuable media companies while using bad UX. I think we can make more impact by wandering around the nuances and asking us to target only those who have the ability to go beyond the brain dead group. I’m hungry for content that has depth and meaning in my life. Someone else sits on the sidelines hoping that stepping into the plate is not the way people think. I don’t spend my time trying to persuade stupid people not to be stupid. If I did that, it’s because I’m not cherishing my time and not caring for myself. Instead, I spend my time trying to inspire revolutionaries, actors, and those who have lost morale to feel isolated in the mediocre sea.
My name is Richard Griezer.
And I’m John Galt from Journalism.
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This is an article featured in Bitcoin Magazine’s latest print edition, The Lightning Issue. Share it here to show the ideas investigated through the complete question.
Source: https://bitcoinmagazine.com/print/the-revolution-wont-have-good-ux
