Thank you to everyone who participated in our charity auction with @scarcedotcity 🙏 We truly appreciate your support for Satori Coin and our efforts to give back to the community. Congratulations to all winning bidders! The proceeds will be donated to @youralsnetwork, @MSF_USA, and the Marignani Lab's cancer research initiatives 🧡

Our charity auction with Scarce City @scarcedotcity starts tomorrow, May 26 at 3 PM ET 🚨 Featuring: 🟠 Satori Coin Chi #0011–0020 (silver-plated, loaded with 0.001 BTC, mintage: 9,999) 🟠 Satori Coin Chi Silver #006–010 (1oz .999 fine silver, loaded with 0.001 BTC, mintage: 999) Low serials. Limited mintages. Proceeds support causes close to our hearts. We hope to see you there ❤️ scarce.city/collections/sato…

Something special is coming to Scarce City @scarcedotcity on May 26-28 👀 We’re releasing: 🟠 Satori Coin Chi #0011–0020 (silver-plated, loaded with 0.001 BTC, mintage: 9,999) 🟠 Satori Coin Chi Silver #006–010 (1oz .999 fine silver, loaded with 0.001 BTC, mintage: 999) These low serial pieces don’t come around often. Collectors, Bitcoiners, and Satori fans… this is your chance. Every bid helps increase our charitable contribution, so your participation truly matters 🙏 #Bitcoin #PhysicalBitcoin #BitcoinCollectibles #999Silver #Numismatics #Auction

A little late to share, but still worth celebrating 😊 The first Satori Coin Chi Series auction at Heritage Auctions marked a memorable moment for Bitcoin collectibles 🎉 Thank you to everyone who bid, and congratulations to the winners 👏 We’ll be matching the total final amounts with a charitable donation. Special thanks to @HeritageAuction for featuring Satori Coin at #Bitcoin2026 and hosting an exciting live stream of the final bidding on YouTube!

Final hours ⌛ Free worldwide shipping ends May 3, 11:59 PM (PT) 🚚 Don’t miss this chance to get your hands on Satori Coin Gi & Chi.

Satori Coin Chi series is up for auction at Heritage and I want to share a bit about the design. The obverse has the Satori emblem which we've had since 2016. The reverse is a hologram that I also designed, and it has a few elements worth mentioning.

> be Alexandra Elbakyan > be born in Kazakhstan in 1988 > start coding at 12 > hack your internet provider at 14 > hack MIT Press at 16 to download neuroscience books you can't afford > get a CS degree from Satbayev University > intern in neuroscience at Georgia Tech > speak at Harvard on brain-computer interfaces > notice researchers can't read the papers they need > notice academic publishers charging $30 a paper > notice peer reviewers worked for free > notice editors worked for free > notice universities funded the research with billions of dollars of public money > build Sci-Hub in 2011 > upload nearly every paywalled research paper ever published > give it away for free > get sued by Elsevier > get hit with a $15 million judgment > don't give a flying f*ck > keep Sci-Hub up > get domain after domain seized > register a new one > keep Sci-Hub up > get investigated by the US Department of Justice > don't give a flying f*ck > get accused of working for Russian intelligence > don't give a flying f*ck > have the FBI subpoena your iCloud > get named one of Nature's ten people who mattered in science > get a parasitoid wasp named after you > get a deep-sea snail named after you > get the Electronic Frontier Foundation Award for Access to Scientific Knowledge > become a legend

Sci-Hub is an evil website that pirated 85M research papers and made them freely available And now they've added AI to their database to make Sci-Bot. It answers your questions using latest, full-text articles. But DO NOT use it. We should all try to make billion-dollar academic publishers richer. I'm putting the link below so you know how to avoid it.

Diybio.org We did. Try to look into the history that came before you :)

Recent interest in DIY bio has led me to ponder this question: Will we ever see a hacker movement in biology akin to what we saw with personal computing in the 1970s? Take homebrew computer club as a reference. You had a bunch of amateur electronic enthusiasts congregate to mess around within a given technology domain. To see what they could build, and share their ideas. Then you have a cambrian explosion of technological development in personal computing, because the component technologies are now accessible to individuals outside of the institutions that facilitated their early development. What is structurally similar / different about the spaces of computing in 1975 and biology in 2026? Are the differences sufficiently great that the 'homebrew biology club' never exists?

Big thanks to Bitcoin Magazine @bitcoinmagazine for the feature 🙏 We’re excited to share that Satori Coin has officially entered the U.S. market 🇺🇸 Satori Coin Enters U.S. Market With Physical Bitcoin Collectibles bitcoinmagazine.com/news/sat…

This intricate artwork is a micro-mosaic sculpture created by Italian artist Rebecca Di Filippo, depicting a human face using thousands of tiny, iridescent sea shell fragments.

We’re LIVE🚀FREE worldwide shipping starts now to celebrate our U.S. launch🎉 Apr 27–May 3 (PT)

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アマチュア無線用のパケットTNCを改造して、「郵便やインターネットに頼らずに」、アマチュア無線だけで自立して「偽造の捏造も改竄も極めて困難」な「正当な発行者にしか作れない"証明書"」を送受信するシステムの実装に成功した。 ＼(・ω・)／ #アマチュア無線 #秋葉原無線部 #モナコイン

1周年イベントにて 「マイニングァチャ」開催！ 参加者の方には、ビットコイングッズが手に入るチャンスがあります😆 ※条件は調整中です ぜひ明日のイベントにお越しください! #TBB1stanv

Privately issued money should be beautiful.

in the 90s, cypherpunks argued on mailing lists about code being a weapon against control. PGP, remailers, electronic cash, Tor-like ideas before Tor - all of it came from one simple thought: don’t wait for freedom to be handed to you as a user interface. build it yourself. and here’s the weird part: that idea is now much more physical. back then, you could write a protocol. now you can build a device for that protocol on your desk. a $10 board. a radio module. a local model. an AI agent instead of a junior engineer. a case from a 3D printer. a PCB you can route at night and order in the morning. this is not just “garage hobby” stuff anymore. it’s a home micro-factory for digital sovereignty. the most interesting future is not only being built by corporations with datacenters. it’s being built by people with soldering irons, terminals, cheap dev boards, and a very broken sleep schedule.