Eine Sammlung von npubs, die auf Deutsch kommunizieren. Zusammengestellt für alle, die sich vernetzen, Ideen austauschen oder in der Sprache zusammenarbeiten möchten. Diese Liste erleichtert das Finden deutschsprachiger Teilnehmer*innen auf Nostr, egal ob du Diskussionen, Übersetzungen oder Community‑Projekte suchst. Durchstöberen, folgen und mit den npubs interagieren. Diese npubs halten die Unterhaltung auf Deutsch am Laufen. A collection of npubs who converse in German. Gathered for anyone looking to connect, share ideas, or collaborate in the language. This list makes it easy to discover German‑speaking participants across nostr, whether you’re seeking discussions, translations, or community projects. Feel free to browse, follow, and engage with the npubs who keep the conversation flowing in German.
A reflection on physical exhaustion, quiet responsibilities, and the strange form of resilience required to build something sovereign in a world of platforms that want to drain every ounce of energy you have.
Becoming a grandfather reshaped how I think about the future and the values we pass on to the next generation. Holding my grandson Oskar made me realise how essential it is to teach children principles like fairness, responsibility, scarcity, honesty, and sovereignty, long before they encounter complex technologies or financial systems. This inspired the creation of “Little Satoshi’s Big Lessons – 21 Stories for a Sovereign Life,” a children’s book series designed to translate Bitcoin’s core values into simple, joyful, and relatable stories. Without using technical terms or Bitcoin vocabulary, the series helps children internalise timeless principles through the adventures of Satoshi the Squirrel and his collection of “satoshi nuts” of wisdom. The project fills a gap in the Bitcoin and education space by offering parents, grandparents, and educators a playful and meaningful way to teach foundational life values. Each of the 21 parts mirrors Bitcoin’s 21 million supply and focuses on one core lesson, making the concepts both accessible and memorable. In a world where trust in systems is declining and attention is fragmented, teaching children sovereignty, patience, resilience, and critical thinking becomes more important than ever. This series aims to plant those seeds early, helping young readers grow into thoughtful, independent adults who naturally understand the deeper meaning behind Bitcoin’s philosophy.
Patronage isn’t just about “supporting a creator.” It buys time, resilience, and infrastructure so that real, sovereign tools can exist outside the VC treadmill. This is what your support actually does in my world.
Hitting 300 published essays isn’t an arrival point; it’s the moment you realize you’ve just finished pouring the foundation. This is a reflection on what has actually changed—and what hasn’t—after writing almost every day through one of the hardest years of my life.
On November 16, after finishing the weekend set, I quietly crossed 300 published articles. This reflection explores what those first 300 meant — how they were written through fragility, how Continuum and the archive grew alongside me, and why this milestone marks the true beginning of a sovereign body of work.
A deep, long-form reflection on the moment Continuum’s archive truly came alive — transforming the platform from a tool into a sovereign memory system. Saturday’s breakthrough becomes a lens for examining permanence, responsibility, and the emotional meaning of building something designed to outlast platforms and relays.
Sovereign systems always feel difficult, scattered, and uphill — until one breakthrough suddenly makes everything click. Today was that day for Continuum: the moment the archive started working and the friction finally aligned into clarity.
After a night of discouragement and a failed rebroadcast attempt, Saturday brought the breakthrough: Continuum’s archive structure finally worked. Not perfectly, not fully polished — but real, sovereign, permanent.
The moment a system becomes permanent, the creator changes too. This article reflects on what happens to a builder once the architecture finally holds — how permanence reshapes identity, decisions, and the future itself.
On a day when nothing seemed to work — from vanished Nostr events to dead-end posts on Nextdoor — I found myself confronting the truth about walled gardens and why sovereign tools feel so hard in the beginning
he quiet panic of discovering that my earliest Nostr events — only months old — had vanished from every relay except Primal’s backup. A reflection on fragility, fatigue, and why Friday set the stage for Saturday’s breakthrough.
This article evaluates Christians in Web3 (CW3) through four ethical frameworks — utilitarian, rights-based, justice/fairness, and virtue ethics. It contrasts how CW3 currently operates with how it could function if transparency, stewardship, and Kingdom values were prioritized. The vision is constructive: guardrails that reduce harm, uphold rights, ensure fairness, and elevate honesty over hype. Such alignment would make participation more trustworthy and genuinely Kingdom-focused.
A hopeful meditation on dawn as a symbol of renewal. Connects Bitcoin and sovereignty to the daily rhythm of light overcoming darkness, reminding readers that hope is always possible.
This article explores how truth often reveals itself in paradox — from the paradoxes of creation and physics, to theology, history, and human innovation. From light being both particle and wave, to the Internet’s origins as a Cold War project of centralization that birthed global decentralization, paradoxes point us to a higher logic beyond human categories. Ultimately, the Cross remains the greatest paradox of all: death that gives life, defeat that is victory.
San Francisco sits on the ancestral lands of the Ohlone people, yet both Native sovereignty and true property ownership have long been denied. This article proposes a **Bitcoin Sovereignty Zone** — even a single city block — where property taxes are suspended or returned locally, residents keep real ownership, and the economy runs on Bitcoin. Anchored in Ohlone leadership, such a zone would not be reparations or dependency, but **sovereignty in practice**: wealth retained locally, energy turned into freedom, and ownership protected from endless extraction. Bitcoin makes it possible. The Ohlone make it legitimate. San Francisco makes it visible. (*Written with the help of Dr. C, my AI collaborator and sounding board.*)
In the late 1980s and early 1990s, while finishing my Physics/Math degree and beginning graduate studies in Electrical Engineering at the University of Hawai‘i, I encountered the Hawaiian sovereignty movement firsthand. I listened to Haunani-Kay Trask’s fiery speeches, read Thurston Twigg-Smith’s *Sovereignty: Do the Facts Matter?*, and felt caught between anger without blueprint and caution without vision. At the same time, the cypherpunks were beginning to write about cryptography and freedom on obscure mailing lists. Their words were abstract then — but decades later, Bitcoin transformed them into proof. This essay traces my journey from those days at U.H. to the present, showing how Bitcoin unites Trask’s cry, Twigg-Smith’s caution, and the cypherpunks’ math — turning anger into proof and sovereignty into something we can finally live.
This manifesto is written in solidarity, not appropriation. As a descendant of Mayflower settlers who grew up in the Pacific, I have long resonated with displaced peoples — Jews, Hawaiians, Native Nations — whose sovereignty was denied but never erased. The message is simple: sovereignty matters for all of us. What was once taken openly from Native Nations is now being eroded quietly from everyone through fiat money, surveillance, and dependency.
This article draws a parallel between the Victorious Gospel’s teaching of “first fruits” and the emergence of Bitcoin, showing how both follow a pattern of unshakable foundation, early adopters, and inevitable full reach. It explores the role of the “elect” as living witnesses, warns against modern forms of idolatry — from image management to AI worship — and grounds the whole message in humility, giving all glory to Christ.
Nostr ia a truly decentralized open protocol for publishing signed events.
Understanding the differerence between a property and a security is crucial to understanding why bitcoin should not be considered just another "crypto" asset.