Voice Capital Co-founder - Science & Culture. Make Australia a serious country again with serious ambitions. All things Bitcoin.

Gold Coast, Queensland
Joined June 2009
JUST IN: 🇨🇭Switzerland's Financial Market Supervisory Authority has approved the country's first Bitcoin ETF 🚀
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J'ai vu une Tesla décoller. Et j'ai entendu beaucoup de bêtises. « Ça ne sert à rien. » « Gadget de milliardaire. » « Qui a besoin d'une voiture qui vole ? » Personne. Et c'est exactement pour ça que c'est important. En 1978, Brabham a aligné en Formule 1 une voiture équipée d'un ventilateur géant à l'arrière. Il aspirait l'air sous le châssis et plaquait la voiture au sol. Elle a gagné sa première course avec une avance insolente. Elle a été interdite immédiatement. Quarante-huit ans plus tard, on y revient. Un système de succion qui colle la voiture à la route et lui permet de passer sous la seconde au 0 à 100. Personne n'a « besoin » de faire le 0 à 100 en moins d'une seconde. Comme personne n'a besoin d'une Formule 1. Et pourtant : les freins carbone de votre berline, l'hybridation de votre moteur, l'aérodynamique de votre SUV, les palettes au volant — tout ça vient de voitures de course que personne n'utilisera jamais pour aller au travail. La Formule 1 ne sert à rien. Pourtant elle sert à tout. En 1973, quand la France a lancé Ariane, l'Europe sortait de onze échecs consécutifs du programme Europa. La presse parlait d'argent jeté dans l'espace. Vingt ans plus tard, Ariane détenait la moitié du marché mondial des lancements commerciaux, et chaque satellite de télévision, de météo ou de GPS que vous utilisez a bénéficié de cette obstination. Le progrès a toujours la même tête au début : un truc inutile, cher, ridicule, construit par des gens qu'on prend pour des fous. Ce que j'ai vu à Dallas, ce n'est pas une voiture volante. C'est un châssis, une gestion de l'énergie et une maîtrise des flux d'air que l'industrie automobile mettra dix ans à digérer. Les applications viendront : sécurité, freinage, stabilité, consommation. Elles finiront dans des voitures ordinaires conduites par des gens qui expliqueront, en 2036, que tout ça était évident. La question n'est jamais « à quoi ça sert ». La question est : qui ose encore construire des choses qui ne servent à rien ? Il y a cinquante ans, c'était nous. La fusée, le TGV, le Concorde, le Minitel. L'Europe construisait des choses absurdes et magnifiques. Aujourd'hui, on commente depuis le siège arrière car nous sommes hors course. Merci @elonmusk de nous faire rêver
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Jason Fielding retweeted
elite product placement for this tuesday night rooftop event #latechweek @CakeEquity / @FenwickWest
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Jason Fielding retweeted
PSA - do NOT click on links in emails (no matter who they're from, or appear to be from). Do not accept phone calls from numbers you don't recognise, and be very cautious even if the number does seem to be from a bank. In the UK, scammers pretending to be the police are now frequently calling... Essentially accept that we live in a low-trust/zero-trust society now, and behave accordingly.
Our third-party e-mail provider has been breached. Please be aware that the email named ‘Critical Security Alert: STM32 Entropy Vulnerability’ is not coming from us, and it’s a phishing attempt. Do not click on any link. We have taken down the domain, and we are investigating the situation, including how the hackers got access to our legit domain.
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While scarcity made us all competitive, abundance will make us all CREATIVE.
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Tracy Pollan didn’t just say in sickness and in health she lived every word of it for decades.
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Jason Fielding retweeted
Money is evolving into the digital age.
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Jason Fielding retweeted
Bitcoin is doing it again. Not the fun part yet. The part where it gets everyone doubting the whole thing before the next cycle can really begin. People forget how this asset works. It does not just go up because “halving.” That is the kindergarten version. The real engine is fixed supply meeting human emotion. There will only ever be 21 million coins, so when demand wakes up and real holders stop selling, price has to climb until it finds enough coins willing to move. That is how you get the insane runs. The 1k to 20k move. The 3k to 69k move. The 15k to 126k move. But then comes the part nobody likes. Bitcoin has to digest what it just ate. If an asset runs 8x, the market does not just calmly reset in three weeks and move on. It has to work through late buyers, leverage, weak hands, tourists, ETF flows, and everyone who bought the top calling themselves a long-term investor until the candles turned red. That is where the downside gets ugly. The person who bought too early in the downtrend eventually becomes a seller lower. The trader who thought he was buying the low finds out he was just catching another bounce. The leveraged long does not get to be patient. He gets liquidated. Perps and synthetic exposure make the whole thing worse because they create extra demand on the way up and forced selling on the way down. This is how Bitcoin gets those elevator-down phases. Not because it died. Because ownership is being cleaned up. Coins move from people who liked the price action to people who actually want the asset. That process feels terrible while it is happening, which is exactly why it works. Doubt comes back. The timeline gets dark. People say AI replaced it. Stocks are better. Bitcoin had its moment. The whole thing is over. And somehow they say this while Bitcoin is still trading above the last cycle’s blow-off double top. Think about how crazy that is. The 2021 top near 69k was viewed as this insane parabolic event after a 20x plus move from the prior cycle low. Now, after 7+ months of crypto winter, Bitcoin is still hanging around that old “impossible” zone, and people are acting like the asset failed. That is not failure. That is a much higher floor trying to form. Maybe the final floor is already in. Maybe it is not. Nobody knows. The only way to stay sane is station to station. If you think it is going lower, fine. Mark the next real support. Mark the level above that proves your read is wrong. Then update when price gives you new information. Do not do what the eternal bears do. Do not pick some dramatic number like 15k, 3k, or zero and then build your whole personality around it. That is how people blind themselves. They stop doing analysis and start defending a prophecy. Being wrong is not the problem. Everyone is wrong. The problem is refusing to say, “I was wrong,” when the market has clearly moved on. That is why Bitcoin is such a funny asset. Most bears do not say it is expensive. They do not say it needs a normal correction. They say it is going to zero. They said it at $7. They said it at $70. They said it at $700. They said it at $7,000. Now they say it when one coin is worth more than most people make in a year. That is the magic. Bitcoin creates doubt, then feeds on the people who get trapped inside it. It runs. It digests. It makes everyone question the whole thing. Then when the floor is finally found, the same people who were waiting for zero are shocked when it starts moving again. The supply is still fixed. The emotions still swing too far. The believers still absorb the panic. The doubters still give it fuel. Everyone is falling for it again.
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Jason Fielding retweeted
The U.S. government values its gold at $42.22/oz. The market price is $4,528. That's a 107x gap. Congress just introduced a bill to close it and use $1.17 trillion in gains to buy 200,000 bitcoin per year for five years. It's called ARMA. Here's why it matters: tftc.io/arma-bill-strategic-…
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Jason Fielding retweeted
La notizia più potente di questa tragedia non è soltanto il recupero dei cinque italiani morti alle Maldive. È un’altra. Gli speleo-sub finlandesi che hanno affrontato il buio della grotta… hanno chiesto di non essere pagati. Fermatevi un attimo a pensare a questo. Sono entrati in uno dei luoghi più pericolosi al mondo. Hanno rischiato la vita tra correnti, profondità e oscurità assoluta. Hanno visto da vicino ciò che nessuno vorrebbe mai vedere. E quando tutto è finito, non hanno chiesto soldi. Niente. In un’epoca dove molti farebbero qualsiasi cosa per guadagnare visibilità, loro hanno scelto il silenzio. In un mondo dove quasi tutto ha un prezzo, loro hanno dimostrato che esistono ancora persone che agiscono solo per umanità. Sami Paakkarinen. Jenni Westerlund. Patrik Grönqvist. Tre persone che ci stanno ricordando cosa significa avere una coscienza, un cuore, un’anima. Perché riportare a casa quei cinque italiani non era un lavoro qualsiasi. Era una missione umana. Era permettere a delle famiglie distrutte di poter dire addio. Era dare pace a chi era rimasto sospeso tra speranza e disperazione. Era trasformare un vuoto infinito in un ultimo saluto possibile. E certe cose non si fanno per denaro. Si fanno perché dentro di te senti che è la cosa giusta. Oggi viviamo circondati da gente che urla, ostenta, pretende applausi per qualsiasi cosa. Poi arrivano persone così. Persone che rischiano tutto… e non vogliono nulla. E allora forse l’unica reazione giusta è questa: stare in silenzio. E dire grazie. Grazie Sami. Grazie Jenni. Grazie Patrik. Perché avete ricordato a tutti noi che l’umanità vera esiste ancora. 🌊❤️ - Resilienza
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Jason Fielding retweeted
I can't believe I'm saying this, but @Barnaby_Joyce is right. "You buy assets out of after-tax income." That's why every advanced economy taxes capital gains at a lower rate than ordinary/labour income. And if we want to lower the burden on workers th en we should tax labour income less and consumption more. theaustralian.com.au/news/ta…
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Jason Fielding retweeted
We must stop this from happening. The new CGT regime is a direct attack on Australian entrepreneurs, small business owners and young Australians trying to build wealth. Build a successful company in Australia and the government now wants to take nearly half. This is anti-aspiration, anti-investment and anti-productivity.”
Labor’s new capital gains tax of up to 46% to 47%, which is far and away the highest in the world, hammers all businesses, including small companies, harder the more successful they become. By applying the most expensive CGT regime in the world, Labor is taking almost half of the upside of any successful firm, encouraging owners and executives who own shares in the business to look at relocating overseas. The question, however, is how many small businesses will actually pay this tax in practice. We prepared the following simulation to highlight the impact. We took the long-term 20 year returns from Cambridge Associates for smaller venture capital companies, which grow by 12.2% pa. We adopted the ASX equity market volatility of 15% pa, which would understate the true volatility of small firms (and thus lead to a lower proportion of very high growth companies paying 46-47% tax in our analysis). We then ran a simulation to estimate the proportion of businesses paying CGT of more than 40%. We find that within 10 years more than half of all Aussie small businesses will be hammered by CGT over 40%, which rises to 78% of all small businesses by 20 years... By giving Australia the most uncompetitive business valuation tax in the world, this policy will crush innovation, entrepreneurship, spending, productivity, growth and our global competitiveness. We already have among the lowest productivity growth rates in the world: by reducing productivity further, we could raise the cost of living, inflation, and interest rates.
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Jason Fielding retweeted
Tonight might just go down in history as the day Australia as we knew it ended. Getting ahead in Australia is about to become twice as hard. Taking risks, investing, building wealth, the things that used to be encouraged are starting to look like they with come with a penalty. All to keep the gravy train going while disguised as helping young people. Disgraceful. #ausbiz #auspol
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Jason Fielding retweeted
Have you considered the possibility that it’s not a bubble and the world is indeed changing at a pace humanity has never seen before, anon.
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Jason Fielding retweeted
It's time to Build Australia™
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Jason Fielding retweeted
Standing on the shoulders of giants. As the Artemis II crew prepares for launch no earlier than April 1, they recently took a moment to pay homage to the Apollo 10 crew and the groundwork they laid for the Artemis II Moon mission.
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I'm honestly SHOCKED at how the general public has NO IDEA Artemis II is taking humans out to the moon and will be the furthest humans have ever flown. Every non-space nerd I've talked to has no idea. WE GOTTA GET PEOPLE STOKED!!!! THESE FOUR HUMANS ARE FLYING TO THE MOON!!!
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Statue of that famous rescue act
In 2016, men saved a dog from a reservoir in Almaty, Kazakhstan. In 2017, a statue was made for them
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Jason Fielding retweeted
TERAFAB: the next step to becoming a galactic civilization Together with @SpaceX & @xAI, we're building the largest chip manufacturing facility ever (1TW/year) – combining logic, memory & advanced packaging under one roof. To harness as much power as possible from the Sun, we need to send 100 million tons of solar capture into space – per year. This requires massive scale. – Capability to launch millions of tons of mass into orbit – Solar-powered AI satellites – Millions of @Tesla_Optimus robots to help build it out All of these need chips: 100-200GW of chips for Optimus alone, plus terawatts for solar-powered AI satellites. That's more than all the chip manufacturers in the world combined can provide today, or even by 2030 (based on projected production growth). We're building TERAFAB to close the gap between today’s chip production & the future's demand – a future among the stars terafab.ai
Announcing TERAFAB: the next step towards becoming a galactic civilization xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1yKAPMzlv…
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