https://www.spreaker.com/show/bitgenstein-s-table-the-crypto-philosoph
Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>enSociety & CultureCopyright Peter Keayhttps://d3wo5wojvuv7l.cloudfront.net/t_rss_itunes_square_1400/images.spreaker.com/original/e2e5d8e4e963e02dd0d8599a9a2daaf3.jpghttps://www.spreaker.com/show/bitgenstein-s-table-the-crypto-philosophSun, 20 Jan 2019 01:29:16 +0000Peter KeayPeter Keayfeeds@spreaker.comBitgenstein's Table: the Crypto Philosophy Podcast applies 2500 years of the wisest human thought in philosophy, psychology, sociology, history, and economics in order to learn how to make better decisions in the future of blockchain and...
Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>cleanepisodicPeter Keayfeeds@spreaker.comBitgenstein's Table: the Crypto Philosophy Podcast applies 2500 years of the wisest human thought in philosophy, psychology, sociology, history, and economics in order to learn how to make better decisions in the future of blockchain and cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, Ethereum, EOS, and more. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/supportNohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/10755774/bad-memory-9-11-crypto-trading-journals-* Subscribe at anchor.fm/bitgenstein
* All music is my improvisation, except for the theme by J. Dickinson. Some improv alludes to that theme and to themes from Prison Break (Djawadi) and Scarbo (Ravel).

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>4af4873d-1e57-7eba-a5e7-66aa77ad8b26Sun, 20 Jan 2019 00:57:48 +0000Peter KeayImmutability and privacy are key ideas in the blockchain space. Can they help us overcome the poor quality of our memories and of our bodies of evidence? * Subscribe at anchor.fm/bitgenstein * All music is my improvisation, except for the theme by J....* Subscribe at anchor.fm/bitgenstein
* All music is my improvisation, except for the theme by J. Dickinson. Some improv alludes to that theme and to themes from Prison Break (Djawadi) and Scarbo (Ravel).

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>1281cleanfullPeter KeayImmutability and privacy are key ideas in the blockchain space. Can they help us overcome the poor quality of our memories and of our bodies of evidence? * Subscribe at anchor.fm/bitgenstein * All music is my improvisation, except for the theme by J. Dickinson. Some improv alludes to that theme and to themes from Prison Break (Djawadi) and Scarbo (Ravel). Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/supportNohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/10755774/dan-larimer-vs-the-rothschilds-eos-s-uri_1
What about Daniel Larimer’s Universal Resource Inheritance, proposed for EOS? And does Bitcoin already exhibit characteristics of UBI, thanks to its deflationary nature?

Join me as we explore this and more. As always on Bitgenstein’s Table, we’re trying to think more deeply about the future we want to build.

***

Next time is a special guest episode in cooperation with the Everything EOS podcast. We’ll be discussing UBI and URI as they relate to cryptocurrency, direct from the EOS Hackathon in San Francisco.

The articles I mention by Dan Larimer are available at https://medium.com/@bytemaster

See other links, including the video and article by Mark Cuban and more, at https://bitgenste.in/UBI

***

Original theme song, as usual, by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic).

A few piano songs by me include a little-known Intermezzo by Poulenc and a couple of pieces by Ravel. Then there’s a mechanical-sounding song that we won’t talk about. Finally, the traditional Asian music near the end is used by permission. I wish I knew how to play those instruments.

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>9a1555f6-ad26-089e-6b86-389e78ba85a1Thu, 08 Nov 2018 23:29:45 +0000Peter KeayUniversal Basic Income is becoming a hot topic again. Is it a good idea? Why are a number of libertarians in the US jumping on board the UBI train? What about Daniel Larimer’s Universal Resource Inheritance, proposed for EOS? And does Bitcoin already...
What about Daniel Larimer’s Universal Resource Inheritance, proposed for EOS? And does Bitcoin already exhibit characteristics of UBI, thanks to its deflationary nature?

Join me as we explore this and more. As always on Bitgenstein’s Table, we’re trying to think more deeply about the future we want to build.

***

Next time is a special guest episode in cooperation with the Everything EOS podcast. We’ll be discussing UBI and URI as they relate to cryptocurrency, direct from the EOS Hackathon in San Francisco.

The articles I mention by Dan Larimer are available at https://medium.com/@bytemaster

See other links, including the video and article by Mark Cuban and more, at https://bitgenste.in/UBI

***

Original theme song, as usual, by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic).

A few piano songs by me include a little-known Intermezzo by Poulenc and a couple of pieces by Ravel. Then there’s a mechanical-sounding song that we won’t talk about. Finally, the traditional Asian music near the end is used by permission. I wish I knew how to play those instruments.

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>1735cleanfullPeter KeayUniversal Basic Income is becoming a hot topic again. Is it a good idea? Why are a number of libertarians in the US jumping on board the UBI train? What about Daniel Larimer’s Universal Resource Inheritance, proposed for EOS? And does Bitcoin already exhibit characteristics of UBI, thanks to its deflationary nature? Join me as we explore this and more. As always on Bitgenstein’s Table, we’re trying to think more deeply about the future we want to build. *** Next time is a special guest episode in cooperation with the Everything EOS podcast. We’ll be discussing UBI and URI as they relate to cryptocurrency, direct from the EOS Hackathon in San Francisco. The articles I mention by Dan Larimer are available at https://medium.com/@bytemaster See other links, including the video and article by Mark Cuban and more, at https://bitgenste.in/UBI *** Original theme song, as usual, by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic). A few piano songs by me include a little-known Intermezzo by Poulenc and a couple of pieces by Ravel. Then there’s a mechanical-sounding song that we won’t talk about. Finally, the traditional Asian music near the end is used by permission. I wish I knew how to play those instruments. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/supportNohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/10755774/dan-larimer-vs-the-rothschilds-eos-s-uri
What about Daniel Larimer’s Universal Resource Inheritance, proposed for EOS? And does Bitcoin already exhibit characteristics of UBI, thanks to its deflationary nature?

Join me as we explore this and more. As always on Bitgenstein’s Table, we’re trying to think more deeply about the future we want to build.

***

Next time is a special guest episode in cooperation with the Everything EOS podcast. We’ll be discussing UBI and URI as they relate to cryptocurrency, direct from the EOS Hackathon in San Francisco.

The articles I mention by Dan Larimer at available at https://medium.com/@bytemaster

See other links, including the video and article by Mark Cuban and more, at https://bitgenste.in/UBI

***

Original theme song, as usual, by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic).

A few piano songs by me include a little-known Intermezzo by Poulenc and a couple of pieces by Ravel. Then there’s a mechanical-sounding song that we won’t talk about. Finally, the traditional Asian music near the end is used by permission. I wish I knew how to play those instruments.

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>5b668967-2152-674b-66c3-83613e875a46Thu, 08 Nov 2018 23:15:00 +0000Peter KeayUniversal Basic Income is becoming a hot topic again. Is it a good idea? Why are a number of libertarians in the US jumping on board the UBI train? What about Daniel Larimer’s Universal Resource Inheritance, proposed for EOS? And does Bitcoin already...
What about Daniel Larimer’s Universal Resource Inheritance, proposed for EOS? And does Bitcoin already exhibit characteristics of UBI, thanks to its deflationary nature?

Join me as we explore this and more. As always on Bitgenstein’s Table, we’re trying to think more deeply about the future we want to build.

***

Next time is a special guest episode in cooperation with the Everything EOS podcast. We’ll be discussing UBI and URI as they relate to cryptocurrency, direct from the EOS Hackathon in San Francisco.

The articles I mention by Dan Larimer at available at https://medium.com/@bytemaster

See other links, including the video and article by Mark Cuban and more, at https://bitgenste.in/UBI

***

Original theme song, as usual, by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic).

A few piano songs by me include a little-known Intermezzo by Poulenc and a couple of pieces by Ravel. Then there’s a mechanical-sounding song that we won’t talk about. Finally, the traditional Asian music near the end is used by permission. I wish I knew how to play those instruments.

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>1735cleanfullPeter KeayUniversal Basic Income is becoming a hot topic again. Is it a good idea? Why are a number of libertarians in the US jumping on board the UBI train? What about Daniel Larimer’s Universal Resource Inheritance, proposed for EOS? And does Bitcoin already exhibit characteristics of UBI, thanks to its deflationary nature? Join me as we explore this and more. As always on Bitgenstein’s Table, we’re trying to think more deeply about the future we want to build. *** Next time is a special guest episode in cooperation with the Everything EOS podcast. We’ll be discussing UBI and URI as they relate to cryptocurrency, direct from the EOS Hackathon in San Francisco. The articles I mention by Dan Larimer at available at https://medium.com/@bytemaster See other links, including the video and article by Mark Cuban and more, at https://bitgenste.in/UBI *** Original theme song, as usual, by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic). A few piano songs by me include a little-known Intermezzo by Poulenc and a couple of pieces by Ravel. Then there’s a mechanical-sounding song that we won’t talk about. Finally, the traditional Asian music near the end is used by permission. I wish I knew how to play those instruments. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/supportNohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/10755774/dr-bitgensteins-markets-video-at-bitgenshttps://bitgenste.in/j
I'm doing a double-episode feature with the podcast Everything EOS, since EOS has discussed the idea of "Universal Resource Inheritance," which is similar to Universal Basic Income. We'll talk about the arguments for and against both.

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>f404d414-e7e4-dfb4-deb6-d664ddfac641Wed, 31 Oct 2018 17:42:07 +0000Peter KeayDr. Bitgenstein jolts his cryptocurrency bags back to life! Check out the video at https://bitgenste.in/j I'm doing a double-episode feature with the podcast Everything EOS, since EOS has discussed the idea of "Universal Resource Inheritance," which...https://bitgenste.in/j
I'm doing a double-episode feature with the podcast Everything EOS, since EOS has discussed the idea of "Universal Resource Inheritance," which is similar to Universal Basic Income. We'll talk about the arguments for and against both.

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>56cleanfullPeter KeayDr. Bitgenstein jolts his cryptocurrency bags back to life! Check out the video at https://bitgenste.in/j I'm doing a double-episode feature with the podcast Everything EOS, since EOS has discussed the idea of "Universal Resource Inheritance," which is similar to Universal Basic Income. We'll talk about the arguments for and against both. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/supportNohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/10755774/fixing-scientific-medical-publishing-withttps://media.icoalert.com/podcast-bitgenstein-cern-blockchain. This week it's my pleasure to have Manuel Martin, of CERN and Orvium, on the podcast.

Academic publishing in scientific and medical fields is central to much of society.

Legislation, corporate policy, litigation, ethics, research direction, guidebooks and textbooks of all kinds all rest on the foundation of peer-reviewed academic studies.

But the ancient peer-review system is opaque, clunky and perhaps even prone to error. How can transparent, decentralized networks revolutionize the way we as humanity know things?

***

This episode is not sponsored by Orvium or any other entity.

Find out more about Orvium at https://orvium.io
Try Orvium's beta product at https://beta.orvium.io
Join the Orvium Telegram at https://t.me/orvium

Follow Bitgenstein's Table, the Crypto Philosophy Podcast, at https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein

For music credits, see the notes to episode 3, with Ryan Dennis. Other piano solo music is performed by me and composed by Spanish composer Joaquin Turina.

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>19629ddf-6ceb-5c07-f573-08836e16e0cdFri, 19 Oct 2018 18:12:29 +0000Peter KeayA full transcript (with pictures!) of this interview is available at https://media.icoalert.com/podcast-bitgenstein-cern-blockchain. This week it's my pleasure to have Manuel Martin, of CERN and Orvium, on the podcast. Academic publishing in...https://media.icoalert.com/podcast-bitgenstein-cern-blockchain. This week it's my pleasure to have Manuel Martin, of CERN and Orvium, on the podcast.

Academic publishing in scientific and medical fields is central to much of society.

Legislation, corporate policy, litigation, ethics, research direction, guidebooks and textbooks of all kinds all rest on the foundation of peer-reviewed academic studies.

But the ancient peer-review system is opaque, clunky and perhaps even prone to error. How can transparent, decentralized networks revolutionize the way we as humanity know things?

***

This episode is not sponsored by Orvium or any other entity.

Find out more about Orvium at https://orvium.io
Try Orvium's beta product at https://beta.orvium.io
Join the Orvium Telegram at https://t.me/orvium

Follow Bitgenstein's Table, the Crypto Philosophy Podcast, at https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein

For music credits, see the notes to episode 3, with Ryan Dennis. Other piano solo music is performed by me and composed by Spanish composer Joaquin Turina.

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>2143cleanfullPeter KeayA full transcript (with pictures!) of this interview is available at https://media.icoalert.com/podcast-bitgenstein-cern-blockchain. This week it's my pleasure to have Manuel Martin, of CERN and Orvium, on the podcast. Academic publishing in scientific and medical fields is central to much of society. Legislation, corporate policy, litigation, ethics, research direction, guidebooks and textbooks of all kinds all rest on the foundation of peer-reviewed academic studies. But the ancient peer-review system is opaque, clunky and perhaps even prone to error. How can transparent, decentralized networks revolutionize the way we as humanity know things? *** This episode is not sponsored by Orvium or any other entity. Find out more about Orvium at https://orvium.io Try Orvium's beta product at https://beta.orvium.io Join the Orvium Telegram at https://t.me/orvium Follow Bitgenstein's Table, the Crypto Philosophy Podcast, at https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein For music credits, see the notes to episode 3, with Ryan Dennis. Other piano solo music is performed by me and composed by Spanish composer Joaquin Turina. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/supportNohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/10755774/kidnapped-for-bitcoin-avoiding-ransom-wr
What can we do to be safe from ransom and wrench attacks?

***

Next week I have an exciting guest interview with Manuel Martin, who worked at CERN's Large Hadron Collider for many years and is now teaming up with other experts to fix many problems with the scientific publishing industry.

***

Original theme song, as usual, by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic).

Besides one nocturne (in C minor) by Polish composer Frederic Chopin, all other piano songs – Prelude for the Left Hand Alone, Nocturne for the Left Hand Alone, and Etude in C sharp minor – are by Russian composer Alexander Scriabin.

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>9f6d5194-ffbe-c5f0-4814-256872ad0edbThu, 11 Oct 2018 20:56:54 +0000Peter KeayThis week, we discuss kidnappings and gunpoint attacks demanding cryptocurrency. We often hear that cryptocurrency is unseizable, but in one sense, it’s actually more seizable than dollars in your bank account, since kidnappers’ crypto accounts are...
What can we do to be safe from ransom and wrench attacks?

***

Next week I have an exciting guest interview with Manuel Martin, who worked at CERN's Large Hadron Collider for many years and is now teaming up with other experts to fix many problems with the scientific publishing industry.

***

Original theme song, as usual, by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic).

Besides one nocturne (in C minor) by Polish composer Frederic Chopin, all other piano songs – Prelude for the Left Hand Alone, Nocturne for the Left Hand Alone, and Etude in C sharp minor – are by Russian composer Alexander Scriabin.

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>1408cleanfullPeter KeayThis week, we discuss kidnappings and gunpoint attacks demanding cryptocurrency. We often hear that cryptocurrency is unseizable, but in one sense, it’s actually more seizable than dollars in your bank account, since kidnappers’ crypto accounts are unfreezable and are themselves unseizable – meaning stolen funds are unrecoverable – by law enforcement. What can we do to be safe from ransom and wrench attacks? *** Next week I have an exciting guest interview with Manuel Martin, who worked at CERN's Large Hadron Collider for many years and is now teaming up with other experts to fix many problems with the scientific publishing industry. *** Original theme song, as usual, by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic). Besides one nocturne (in C minor) by Polish composer Frederic Chopin, all other piano songs – Prelude for the Left Hand Alone, Nocturne for the Left Hand Alone, and Etude in C sharp minor – are by Russian composer Alexander Scriabin. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/supportNohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/10755774/heresy-privacy-censorship-2-a-tale-of-tw
In one future, open blockchain has pushed transparency global. Everything is accountable, everything is trackable, everything is open.

In the other, blockchain also dominates - but with privacy tech. GDPR was only the start.

Two short stories explore what life in these worlds might be like. They’re absurd enough to be fun, but they’re also thought experiments.

***

Last week we talked about transparency and privacy, with Peepeth, Dtube, Monero, Zcoin, PIVX, DASH, and more making appearances.

Next week, we’ll take a break from privacy & permanency to feature a guest from Nexus (NXS), but soon “Heresy, Privacy & Censorship 3” will be back to explore ways we might find balance.

***

Theme song by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic)

Sound effects: Freesound.org's InspectorJ, jacobalcook, ralphwhitehead, klavo1985, ChazzRavenelle, Andrewthomson.

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>efb2b521-cc5b-5d2a-c93a-1d76f752eaf8Thu, 13 Sep 2018 20:24:54 +0000Peter KeayUsually, Bitgenstein’s Table discusses philosophy, history, economics, or psychology. Today, it’s a different kind of podcast. In one future, open blockchain has pushed transparency global. Everything is accountable, everything is trackable,...
In one future, open blockchain has pushed transparency global. Everything is accountable, everything is trackable, everything is open.

In the other, blockchain also dominates - but with privacy tech. GDPR was only the start.

Two short stories explore what life in these worlds might be like. They’re absurd enough to be fun, but they’re also thought experiments.

***

Last week we talked about transparency and privacy, with Peepeth, Dtube, Monero, Zcoin, PIVX, DASH, and more making appearances.

Next week, we’ll take a break from privacy & permanency to feature a guest from Nexus (NXS), but soon “Heresy, Privacy & Censorship 3” will be back to explore ways we might find balance.

***

Theme song by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic)

Sound effects: Freesound.org's InspectorJ, jacobalcook, ralphwhitehead, klavo1985, ChazzRavenelle, Andrewthomson.

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>1450cleanfullPeter KeayUsually, Bitgenstein’s Table discusses philosophy, history, economics, or psychology. Today, it’s a different kind of podcast. In one future, open blockchain has pushed transparency global. Everything is accountable, everything is trackable, everything is open. In the other, blockchain also dominates - but with privacy tech. GDPR was only the start. Two short stories explore what life in these worlds might be like. They’re absurd enough to be fun, but they’re also thought experiments. *** Last week we talked about transparency and privacy, with Peepeth, Dtube, Monero, Zcoin, PIVX, DASH, and more making appearances. Next week, we’ll take a break from privacy & permanency to feature a guest from Nexus (NXS), but soon “Heresy, Privacy & Censorship 3” will be back to explore ways we might find balance. *** Theme song by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic) Sound effects: Freesound.org's InspectorJ, jacobalcook, ralphwhitehead, klavo1985, ChazzRavenelle, Andrewthomson. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/supportNohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/10755774/a-quick-update
Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>9ccce07b-d475-8f32-00a5-b077f92ff5ffFri, 07 Sep 2018 16:54:52 +0000Peter KeayThanks for staying tuned to Bitgenstein's Table. This week, a quick update. Next week, a dramatized double short story about two distant decentralized futures: one of total transparency, and one of total privacy. Subscribe at anchor.fm/bitgenstein...
Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>51cleanfullPeter KeayThanks for staying tuned to Bitgenstein's Table. This week, a quick update. Next week, a dramatized double short story about two distant decentralized futures: one of total transparency, and one of total privacy. Subscribe at anchor.fm/bitgenstein Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/supportNohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/10755774/heresy-privacy-censorship-1-monero-peepe
Do we want a world of transparent permanence or a world of anonymity? In part 1 of Heresy, Privacy & Censorship, I introduce censorship resistance, concerns with it, and the projects I mentioned above.

***

Music this week: 3 songs by Ernesto Lecuona, performed by me, plus a couple of improvisations. Theme song by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic).

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>9938aadb-c84d-1edb-ed15-288c7b9f78fdSat, 25 Aug 2018 20:11:13 +0000Peter KeayEarly decentralized social networks like Peepeth and DTube are starting to come online, resisting censorship with permanence. Meanwhile, privacy coins like Monero fight censorship with anonymity. Do we want a world of transparent permanence or a...
Do we want a world of transparent permanence or a world of anonymity? In part 1 of Heresy, Privacy & Censorship, I introduce censorship resistance, concerns with it, and the projects I mentioned above.

***

Music this week: 3 songs by Ernesto Lecuona, performed by me, plus a couple of improvisations. Theme song by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic).

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>1692cleanfullPeter KeayEarly decentralized social networks like Peepeth and DTube are starting to come online, resisting censorship with permanence. Meanwhile, privacy coins like Monero fight censorship with anonymity. Do we want a world of transparent permanence or a world of anonymity? In part 1 of Heresy, Privacy & Censorship, I introduce censorship resistance, concerns with it, and the projects I mentioned above. *** Music this week: 3 songs by Ernesto Lecuona, performed by me, plus a couple of improvisations. Theme song by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic). Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/supportNohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/10755774/buddhist-philosophy-the-blockchain-futur
Ryan has a captivating passion for the cryptocurrency space and for the good it promises the world. We discuss value, peace, happiness, and what Buddhist philosophy has to say about the blockchain revolution.

***

Theme song written and performed by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic). The brief jazz intro version is recorded by me.

Other music credits include: Darren Curtis, Dj Quads (https://soundcloud.com/aka-dj-quads), and Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1200026)

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/474193824Thu, 19 Jul 2018 00:00:00 +0000Peter KeayI’m joined this week by my colleague Ryan Dennis (@RyanDennisLive), Head of Content at ICO Alert. Ryan has a captivating passion for the cryptocurrency space and for the good it promises the world. We discuss value, peace, happiness, and what...
Ryan has a captivating passion for the cryptocurrency space and for the good it promises the world. We discuss value, peace, happiness, and what Buddhist philosophy has to say about the blockchain revolution.

***

Theme song written and performed by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic). The brief jazz intro version is recorded by me.

Other music credits include: Darren Curtis, Dj Quads (https://soundcloud.com/aka-dj-quads), and Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1200026)

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>2518cleanfullPeter KeayI’m joined this week by my colleague Ryan Dennis (@RyanDennisLive), Head of Content at ICO Alert. Ryan has a captivating passion for the cryptocurrency space and for the good it promises the world. We discuss value, peace, happiness, and what Buddhist philosophy has to say about the blockchain revolution. *** Theme song written and performed by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic). The brief jazz intro version is recorded by me. Other music credits include: Darren Curtis, Dj Quads (https://soundcloud.com/aka-dj-quads), and Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1200026) Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/supportNohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/10755774/is-cryptocurrency-capitalist-or-socialis
Join me as we explore our tendency to box everything into categories – and why the decentralization revolution is too big to be boxed.

***

Some songs are original improvisations, but two are me playing Sergei Rachmaninoff (Preludes 10 and 11, in B minor and B major, from his Op. 32 set of preludes), plus two public domain performances included of Gymnopedie no. 3 by Erik Satie and the Allemande from French Suite no. 2 by J.S. Bach. All songs used by permission.

Theme song written and performed by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic).

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/470881767Thu, 12 Jul 2018 00:00:00 +0000Peter KeayIs cryptocurrency capitalist or socialist? Libertarian or liberal? Individualist or collectivist? Join me as we explore our tendency to box everything into categories – and why the decentralization revolution is too big to be boxed. *** Some songs...
Join me as we explore our tendency to box everything into categories – and why the decentralization revolution is too big to be boxed.

***

Some songs are original improvisations, but two are me playing Sergei Rachmaninoff (Preludes 10 and 11, in B minor and B major, from his Op. 32 set of preludes), plus two public domain performances included of Gymnopedie no. 3 by Erik Satie and the Allemande from French Suite no. 2 by J.S. Bach. All songs used by permission.

Theme song written and performed by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic).

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>1756cleanfullPeter KeayIs cryptocurrency capitalist or socialist? Libertarian or liberal? Individualist or collectivist? Join me as we explore our tendency to box everything into categories – and why the decentralization revolution is too big to be boxed. *** Some songs are original improvisations, but two are me playing Sergei Rachmaninoff (Preludes 10 and 11, in B minor and B major, from his Op. 32 set of preludes), plus two public domain performances included of Gymnopedie no. 3 by Erik Satie and the Allemande from French Suite no. 2 by J.S. Bach. All songs used by permission. Theme song written and performed by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic). Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/supportNohttps://www.spreaker.com/user/10755774/all-time-highs-telegram-followers-ico-ha
We explore the life of Ludwig Wittgenstein, and how a famous analogy of his, Wittgenstein's Table and Ruler, can revolutionize the way we make decisions.

***

Theme song written and performed by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic).

Some other music in this episode is by Mattia Cupelli (soundcloud.com/mattiacupelli) and Ashama Luev Music (soundcloud.com/ashamaluevmusic). Used with permission.

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/467711925Thu, 05 Jul 2018 00:00:00 +0000Peter KeayHow can we trust the metrics we use to make decisions when we're exploring projects and making investment, trading, business, and life decisions? We explore the life of Ludwig Wittgenstein, and how a famous analogy of his, Wittgenstein's Table and...
We explore the life of Ludwig Wittgenstein, and how a famous analogy of his, Wittgenstein's Table and Ruler, can revolutionize the way we make decisions.

***

Theme song written and performed by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic).

Some other music in this episode is by Mattia Cupelli (soundcloud.com/mattiacupelli) and Ashama Luev Music (soundcloud.com/ashamaluevmusic). Used with permission.

Become a supporter of this podcast:

https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/support]]>1151cleanfullPeter KeayHow can we trust the metrics we use to make decisions when we're exploring projects and making investment, trading, business, and life decisions? We explore the life of Ludwig Wittgenstein, and how a famous analogy of his, Wittgenstein's Table and Ruler, can revolutionize the way we make decisions. *** Theme song written and performed by Joseph Dickinson (audiojungle.net/user/jdmusic). Some other music in this episode is by Mattia Cupelli (soundcloud.com/mattiacupelli) and Ashama Luev Music (soundcloud.com/ashamaluevmusic). Used with permission. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitgenstein/supportNo