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Eric P
426f11348ff0e3eda2d5b906f9cb7d9743075ab85ebb3c15d57fb80b4e25ec3e

I know their player implements the RSS value split spec: https://github.com/Podcastindex-org/podcast-namespace/blob/main/docs/1.0.md#value-recipient . I'm not sure how their new Nostr integrations work, but it's probably on the backend like you mentioned.

Replying to Avatar rheedio

To all the builders 🛠️ out there...

We have a new feature we're working on called "Developer Splits". The idea here is a developer could build any kind of client/site/app they want using nostr:npub1yfg0d955c2jrj2080ew7pa4xrtj7x7s7umt28wh0zurwmxgpyj9shwv6vg's library and earn a share of sats for all zaps that come in through their app (artists will still keep 90%, same as always). We're still working out the details but are planning to start a closed beta test soon. So if you're interested in building something or have questions, please get in touch!

Are these using the NIP-57 spec for zap splits or something different?

I wonder what that reply guy is trying to do. Test all the relays to see which ones are more connected?

Y'all were telling me to use sovereign feeds by nostr:nprofile1qqsr7ar8mwhyh0xfz8jlqcq8z0x00j232wug799sspc7gk9wxt2a0vcpr9mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujumt0d4hhxarj9ecxjmnt9u6pc2qa. I was stubborn and did it by hand.

Now I see what sovereign feeds does so well. The webhhook thing is baller.

Y'all were right.

I think you did right by starting with coding your RSS feed by hand. That teaches you how each of the tags work and demystifies RSS into what is essentially a text file containing a list of episodes.

Sovereign Feeds does make it a lot easier though, especially after you've coded tons of RSS feeds before.

The Split Kit signals the podcast players to do different things (e.g. chapters, value splits) while you're live podcasting. For instance, if you decide to play a song on the show, you can go into the splitkit, pull up the song, and it will tell the podcast players listening to switch to the wallet of that song.

It's only used for live podcasting and anything you do needs to be transferred over to the RSS feed once you publish the episode.

StevenB is the sovereign feeds, curiocaster, and thesplitkit guy. He makes a lot of useful PC2.0 tools.

TheSplitKit might be useful to you for chapters and wallet switching when you're live podcasting

The RSS Blue feed validator seems cool with it https://tools.rssblue.com/validator?url=http%3A%2F%2Flive.bitpunk.fm%2Ffeed.xml

I wonder if some podcast clients do need at least one normal item in the feed before they will show it.

I think you can just install Alby Hub for that nowadays. It'll use your existing node to communicate with your Alby account.

I haven't tried it yet since I'm using the Alby cloud node for the time being.

Nostr relays are likely better because their only job is to store and forward information. They have no concept of private vs public information and are untrusted by default.

It's up to the client, rather than the relays, to keep private information encrypted and secure.

A seizure of a nostr relay would be useless in this same situation.