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joe
273d77da30025faa363e40b61155afc83d9bf76b77a937c23357f3fd92f85aca
PGP: D209D91A38DF27036403EE2BA1F0014A1DB77CE1

Trading via cash by mail is legit.

I will never use a centralized coinjoin coordinator.

SCADA systems failing could also be bad.

Failsafe mode, human oversight, manual override, etc.

Imagine being so irrational that you believe your life depends on what software other people run.

Let the meltdown begin. 🀣🀣🀣

https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/32406

Oh, it's a shotgun. πŸ€¦β€β™‚οΈ

First time I've seen gmax torch Luke.

A lot of people with loud opinions on op_return have never used their node to send or receive a transaction.

I got a 16 core CPU and 128GB of RAM coming tomorrow. 😎

Never used a bitaxe myself, but everything I'm seeing says you run AxeOS and that connects them. Here's one of the guides I looked at, don't know anything about the author or accuracy: https://www.solosatoshi.com/how-to-set-up-bitaxe/

Qubes has been duscussing this for 7 years. I'd bet they would consider a nostr alternative if someone else maintained it.

https://www.qubes-os.org/faq/#why-do-you-use-github

I changed only one letter and it's a word. 🫠

The wildest, most mind blowing part of this is where you gave an LLM root on your box. Vultr has sucked since they began (maybe they were cool for 3 months).

My parents taught me to wait to have kids, and have fun instead. They also said that you can be flippannt about choosing your spouse because you can get divorced.

I will teach my kid the opposite.

Using a 3 month window to declare a loser. Chill bro.

Replying to Avatar waxwing

Many years ago I had reason to mull over in great detail the question of "why don't banks and government institutions use digital signatures?" (there are many scenarios where this would make processes vastly more easy for users, for the banks themselves, while at the same time making processes more secure. And the common reason for explaining why digital signatures are not used "it's too complex to keep up with key management" only makes sense applied to *users* - banks and similar institutions can easily handle that).

It was interesting to hear people's responses to this question. For example, Mike Hearn basically brushed it off with "they're just dumb" or some flavor thereof, and also pointed out that a bank he had somewhere (California, Switzerland, I forget) actually did offer digital signing. I researched and found one bank in India that claimed to do it but didn't. By chance, a bank in Europe I was using, a year or two later, claimed to offer it *for the users*, and asked me to input my gpg key, which I did, but they never followed up with any functionality at all.

In retrospect I still think my original line of thinking was correct: it didn't pass the lawyers. The most crucial thing about modern digital signatures is their *transferrability*. This means that once a bank signs something, like a statement of account, it can be spread anywhere and is guaranteed to be authentic. This is astoundingly useful *to the bank's clients* but to the bank itself it only represents a liability if they get caught equivocating somehow. Notice how signatures would be useful to the bank at the level of actual transactions (e.g. swift transfers with their peers), but clients are not in the position of actually *transacting* at an equal level; they're just creditors. It's a little like a recent experience of cancelling a UK phone contract: I went through a phone process to cancel it then got charged a bill again; feeling irate, I wanted an email so I could have a record of the conversation I had with their customer service; but they don't offer any email address at all. Only phone or ephemeral chat windows. Same basic thing.

I don't think that's correct, thet could just include some wording in everything they sign saying it could be incorrect.

It's laziness or something not on our radar.

Been up for 21 hrs. 😴