12
Carlos
123456785ee7815751c28004e6cef4398e1256f94a93bf51f90018e28accbfb4
Working on https://oak-node.net

That's literally what I'm doing with the like button.

Sending sats from my non-custodial LN node to the author's LN Address.

Private. Simple. Works in every client.

You can have your LN node on tor, and a LN Address bridge exposing it on a domain.

AFAIK ln.me also lets you have tor LN Addresses.

That's because most like buttons don't do anything. Just send a small meaningless event.

Replying to Avatar Hampus

⚡️ hampus@blixtwallet.com

This Lightning Address is special.

When you pay to it, my Lightning Box solution will forward the request to the phone, where Blixt Wallet respond with an invoice.

This is the first time a self-custodial LN wallet supports Lightning Address.

This is part of my on-going work to support receiving via Lightning Address for mobile self-custodial wallets.

https://github.com/hsjoberg/lightning-box

Android supports foreground services, meaning that Blixt Wallet can stay online all the time to answer incoming requests (no effect on battery).

Though the normal mode of operation for Lightning Box is that it'll take the payment on behalf of the user and then next time the user opens wallet, it will auto-withdraw from the Box, thanks to LNURL-withdraw.

But if the wallet is online already, it can just forward the request.

Interesting.

Does this mean you have the actual invoice paid on your phone wallet (if online)?