I explore my concept of "proof of love," contrasting it with the digital world's "proof of work". As Alberto Daniel Hill, a cybersecurity expert, I recount my personal story of being the first person in Uruguay imprisoned for a computer-related crime I did not commit. This ordeal has transformed my private suffering into a public crusade for digital justice, a narrative of survival that fuels my work and advocacy. I explain that while "proof of work" requires computational effort to validate a transaction, "proof of love" is validated through shared adversity and emotional vulnerability. This is profoundly illustrated by my relationship with Evelyn and a symbolic cactus named Walter. Ultimately, my public advocacy through my books and podcasts is presented as a "human-cybernetic protocol", demonstrating how personal trauma can fuel resilience and systemic change.