FYI for the people who think we at nostr:npub1s3ht77dq4zqnya8vjun5jp3p44pr794ru36d0ltxu65chljw8xjqd975wz haven't released anything, yet. We've been publishing low-level libraries and utilities.
#Alexandria is our first client and it's being built with a popular NDK, so it's basically a side-project we needed to visualize the new event kinds and work out the kinks in the spec.
#GitRepublic will be built upon Aedile.
If we wanted to look at these releases, where could we find them?
Follow nostr:npub1s3ht77dq4zqnya8vjun5jp3p44pr794ru36d0ltxu65chljw8xjqd975wz . We announce them there.
And we are some of the most avid users of Nostr Wikis and GitWorkshop.dev.
Also give nostr:nprofile1qqsqxefne258ydmfgm2wfl02fsdqgs0d5wx29kweg9amxcqxew4t7kqpzamhxue69uhhyetvv9ujumn0wd68ytnzv9hxgtcpr4mhxue69uhkummnw3ezucnfw33k76twv4ezuum0vd5kzmp0qythwumn8ghj7un9d3shjtnswf5k6ctv9ehx2ap08hl937 a follow, he has had some significant activity lately in the low-level cryptography space.
It's been very interesting using other people's NDKs. We're learning.
We're an extremely architecture-focused team, so we're not just pumping out features. That's a hard sell on here, I know.
We know that watching us think out loud about data design, relay mirroring, input validation and dockerizing servers is about as exciting as watching paint dry, but Nostr needs boring devs, too.
It's sort of a weird project because it moves really slowly and we spend a lot of time helping other people with their projects and debating the Nostr protocol and landscape, instead of just fiddling off alone in a corner.
Watching us work probably doesn't make any sense. I think about that, a lot. We're a fun team to follow because we're full of talented writers, but it's like
Yes, Alexandria is a Knowledge Base & reading app. The web version for interacting with knowledge, consuming and producing - enough of a justification for the kind & structure we are using. But there are so many more ways to interact with varying use cases, that's where it gets really interesting and wild.
