I agree 💯

😊👍

I used to follow people on nostr because I knew them on twitter, yesterday I followed someone on twitter because i know them from nostr

Definitely go with T, P or W series. T450, T460 are probably the sweet spot. Also the slim versions (T450s etc).

If space or weight is an issue, X series is ok too : X250, X260.

Digit after the letter indicates screen size: 2 means 12 inch, 4 is 14 “ and 5 is 15”.

Stay away from E, L or Yoga thinkpads. Those are consumer grade.

For micro/tiny form factor, anything is fine. Dell, HP and Lenovo all are great bargains and quite reliable ime.

Any model you’d recommend?

At current price gouged and supply chain fuckery prices, yes, this is the better solution. Hopefully Raspberry Pi 5 launches with supply chain issues fixed. Though, no one knows when that will be.

This is probably a good idea. You would just need to be running two Pi, but what would the actual security risk of this be? (Compromised nodes i guess, but the harm is limited, right?)

Nothing except your main Lightning node on one box.

Nostr relay, secondary LN node (with liquidity) and other apps on a different box.

💯

I agree they should be kept separate. And I would personally keep them separate and not due to hardware/resource limits but because I simply don’t want anything else on my Bitcoin node. I’m concerned about my node becoming compromised. I initially thought it was okay but I changed my mind after presenting the idea to the Raspiblitz folks.

However, it is still the user’s choice and some setups may provide sufficient isolation for some.

It’s actually really up to them what they bundle with Raspiblitz but you still own the hardware so perhaps you could install a Nostr relay on your own with a little bit of pain.

First post from Amethyst, a new Android client. 😊

#[3]

We are all Nostriches now!

Some plebs have a domain problem already 😅

As an Android Maxi, I don't know how TestFlight works. I would assume it's tied to your Apple account, but I would also assume you could use as many devices as possible with that account. I could be entirely wrong here.

#[1] is a machine.