Clinamenic
Binary & Tweed
Third we can try to align our stays at the Embassy next time, and be bunk mates.
You more of a bottom or a top kinda guy?
You more of a bottom or a top kinda guy?
Yeah I mean I get certain aspects of anarcho-capitalism (if I'm being really generous to anarcho-capitalism) like financial autonomy and reasonable degrees of self-sovereignty, but ultimately it mostly feels like billionaires who don't want to play by the rules, and I find that generally pretty distasteful.I can't shake the conviction that a big part of the appeal to the idea of seasteading is that the people setting them up can make their own laws, or even choose to have no laws at all, on issues such as - to pick one at random - the age of consent.
It sounds like it has the potential for enabling the very worst of human appetites on the scale of Caligula, the Borgias or Gilles de Rais.Yeah I mean I get certain aspects of anarcho-capitalism (if I'm being really generous to anarcho-capitalism) like financial autonomy and reasonable degrees of self-sovereignty, but ultimately it mostly feels like billionaires who don't want to play by the rules, and I find that generally pretty distasteful.
Ed Saperia's place, do it.Theres actually another co-living residency in the network called Newspeak, in London, which I may apply to stay at for a while.
Oh you know of this?Ed Saperia's place, do it.
Yeah I'm in Denver now but will be back in SF mid-march. Funny you say that about the alt-world, because my experience there has been pretty confined to the alt-world, between TPOT/rationalism/etc, crypto/web3, co-living/commune culture, longevity/biotech/etc.was very very briefly in san francisco yesterday, did think about saying hello clinamenic but i wasn't there long. almost every store downtown had a security guard. i tried to go to walgreens at night and the bouncer stopped me entering by saying 'yo hot boy yo hot boy' and interrogated me about what i wanted to buy. he wouldn't let me in coz i couldn't tell him specifically what i wanted to get.
then at another shop the security guy within a second of opening my mouth said 'oi mate you shouldn't be in these enz' which was an impressive level of UK knowledge i thought, i should have asked him what he was listening to to pick that up
walking through the tenderloin at 7am was as before like something from hogarth. i saw someone injecting into their ankle, i saw a man waving his dick around after pissing on an SUV. rubbish and tents all over the place.
the mission is still class, the california light is still beautiful, it's still nice to be in warm sunshine in february, the people are still properly friendly and smiling. the extension of mexico north of the border is a nice feature of california and texas etc
the alt-world was nowhere to be seen, in contrast to pittsburgh earlier in the week where it was everywhere i looked.
i wanted to get a driverless taxi but the waiting list to sign up is long
when i'm a millionaire i'm going to live somewhere in the avenues. i've only got depictions in books and what people say to go on but there's a certain comprehensiveness to the change in the city. it's like the normal nyc gentrification process but with the sea in three directions my interpretation (as someone who's spend about five days there in my life) there was nowhere further out for people to go to when the tech money rolled in.
i'm going purely by what people are wearing, you're in a much better position to know something about thisYeah I'm in Denver now but will be back in SF mid-march. Funny you say that about the alt-world, because my experience there has been pretty confined to the alt-world, between TPOT/rationalism/etc, crypto/web3, co-living/commune culture, longevity/biotech/etc.
Well naturally I'm trafficking through the hipster zones, where I feel at home. Extraordinary brewery-per-capita ratio here. I'm at Edge City right now, a popup village.totally devoid of life. fantastic.
The Milton Keynes of the Westtotally devoid of life. fantastic.
Its this new phenomenon in the "Network State" movement, which is sort of a blend between a conference, an intentional community, and a festival. Sort of overlaps with the Burning Man culture as well, and strongly ties into some of theses of crypto, i.e. peer-to-peer currencies which (theoretically) don't need governments to function, or at least rely on governments less. Popup villages, startup societies, etc, are different terms being tried out.what is a pop-up village?
You're totally right about Tenderloin. Feels like the Walking Dead when I've passed through there.i'm going purely by what people are wearing, you're in a much better position to know something about this