Find my quote and Iāll explain the context to you. Iāve been consistent about this. Custodial is easier in the beginning, but self custody is something everyone should learn.
nostr:note103utw6l2faa9mz3r44vda794r3gxqavmadzsznca4ay95f0pz7aq04a6gl
Find my quote and Iāll explain the context to you. Iāve been consistent about this. Custodial is easier in the beginning, but self custody is something everyone should learn.
nostr:note103utw6l2faa9mz3r44vda794r3gxqavmadzsznca4ay95f0pz7aq04a6gl
I was ready to leave it alone.
Please explain the entire conversation. Here you go:
nostr:note1wdal7rv8mymwr69vug04s9ekn2p0rwguv05qdt97099eg7xr0zvsm3sm0t
This was a response to the fact that WoS made an unfortunate and immediate decision to pull their apps from the app stores without clear communication to their users, and anyone who had been holding sats on it had no way to know what was happening or why.
But there is a difference that might not be apparent here, and it starts with a communication protocol. Whenever I meet someone in person, I try to explain to them the difference between custodial and noncustodial wallet and why they shouldnāt rely on it for more than a small amount. But letās say itās a person I might not see again, how would I be able to let them know a situation like what happened to WoS?
If they are here on the #Nostr, using a client that has a custodial āstarterā wallet, we have an opportunity to stay engaged and help them learn about different options, so they can explore the world of self-custody for themselves, which I continue to advocate for.
I admit this is not an easy issue to communicate all at once. I donāt claim to have all the answers, but I also think itās the responsibility of the client and wallets to push their users toward learning self custody.
I had too many sats in my Alby account while I was in the process of upgrading my node last week and they reached out and sent me this email.
Iād like to see more of this.
