Permanence isn't inherently materialistic
Post by Actual Ayyy
It absolutely is lol
What the chain says
- Block
- 960 444
- Time
- 2026-08-01T18:45:30Z
- Signer
- 18xXxqZbcMGzJUdvTSMj7VbqmyesZCa31p
- App
- twetch
- Type
- reply
- Content type
- text/markdown
Fields the transaction did not carry are omitted. Open the payload to see the bytes as stored.
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18xXxqZbcMGzJUdvTSMj7VbqmyesZCa31p UnverifiedReplies (6)
knowing that something will last longer on chain than anywhere else is just a nice feature, it doesn't mean you are attached to every word you write or that you think it's important – that's a perspective thing.
If I want my ideas to be seen by future generations for any reason, after I die - that's materialistic.
I do, so I'm somewhat materialist.
I don't think it's a bad thing to be somewhat materialistic. We have no guarantees that materialism isn't a good thing in some regards.
Again, a perspective thing. That's like saying because you bought something on amazon you are a "materialist." You can also eat without being gluttonous.
There's a massive difference between buying something on amazon and "I want my ideas permanently inscribed for others to see in the future, even after I die"
That's seeking legacy, even if it doesn't happen, regardless of if it's benevolent or not.
That's seeking to protect "your" ideas from vanishing. Seeking to protect "your" ideas from being deleted by the state.
That's materialistic. It shouldn't matter one way or the other if the ideas are stored immutably, or persist, or not, to an actual anti-materialist.
valid