I didnt see that yet

You dont like contracts in general over nostr

Or you dont like them because you think they'll be insecure?

Main thing that a block/time chain gives you is a verifiable history so that if two people try to change something at the same time, it provides a tie breaker to see who went first.

That means that the contract cant be settled in one way, then later change its mind.

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Again - I never dug further into contracts than reading the basics of Solidity and skimming articles about SC's in Etherium - so I am not the most informed.

I don't think that Nostr provides the neccessary source of proof for that - so in that sense, "insecure" might not be the right word, but it's close enough.

Here's a link: https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nips/pull/755

I get that Nostr, as a protocol, can technically be anything and everything. But... Does it need to?

Does it have to be the be-all-end-all? Or shouldn't it focus on the core features? Neither question has a definitive answer.

Personally, I associate smart contracts with Etherium, and indirectly Bitcoin. I would love it if Nostr wasn't so obsessed to be -coin bound. But neither do I call the shots nor should anyone be limited. And yet, I hope this does not see an implementation as I feel it would further pull Nostr into the "Crypto Bubble" that I think it shouldn't be in.

Or, in more rudimentary phrasing: I don't want to see Nostr destroy itself by adapting all the things it doesn't need; I don't want to see it ruined.

That said, I should go and read more on those smart contracts, then revisit the PR. Mulling it over with half-baked knowledge isn't right, nor fair to the one proposing the NIP.