Yes, that is very likely to happen.
However, privacy is not a binary thing. There are benefits to hiding most of your stuff while accepting that leaks will happen here and there.
That's why we designed the new DM protocol in such a way that even if the user re-broadcasts the outer or the inner event, it would still not leak any message or metadata information.
Because rebroadcasts will happen.
It's an idea that comes and goes. Hopefully with the new simplified NIP-65 with an inbox marker for private relays like that people start to publish relays that can actually support it.
Se vc usa a propriedade de outra pessoa (o relay), tem que pagar mesmo.
I really want a paid relay that accepts everything but authenticates users to download events and you can only download if it has a p-Tag to the authenticated user.
In that way, when people send GiftWrap messages to that relay, my user is the only one that can download those messages from the relay. No one else can "watch" and count how many private likes, private zaps or messages I have.
Ohh correct. NIP 44 is about encryption, NIP 24 and NIP-59 is about privacy.
Paul clarified below, but basically somebody could brute force your private key if you have sent a lot of nip04s.
https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nips/pull/715#issuecomment-1675301250
Privacy club is growing. Amethyst, Coracle, Snort, 0xChat and Lume.
FYI, I I am not sure if you noticed, but we are changing the JSON encoding to a bytearray concat for the gift card and the seal.
More info on this PR ( I have to update the nip24 pr)
Is anyone using Amethyst on a large tablet? If so how do you envision the app using the screen space? Are there any Tablet native apps out there worth taking a look?
NIP-04 should be discontinued
It's the same thing
As long as the Iris version doesn't allow anyone with your keys to change it, it should be fine. The thing you want to avoid is to tell all your friends the iris address IS you and then your keys leak and the attacker not only gets your keys but also your NIP-05. All your friends will think they are talking to you. Not only because it comes from your PubKey, but also from a valid NIP-05.
Ideally the password that allows changing the NIP05 is completely unrelated to your keys, managed completely separately.
No, NIP-05 exists to prove an npub has some control over a domain name. If the Jeff Bezos key has a jeff@amazon.com and we know that 'amazon.com' is not owned by a random scammer, we can say that this is the real Jeff.
However the way people currently use NIP-05 with these random domain names is not effective at all. If I have vitor@plebs.com and you don't trust plebs.com have my id verified, the nip 05 is just useless.
So did we determine if the nostr:npub1fndlt0xh7q26867xs5lx2enn97wpzdtmdepadvhdee6zl05cgl6q3dlrjm was the real deal by his shield?
No, the goal is not to verify if a user is real. That's for NIP-05 to do. The shield is to deal with **impersonation of the people you follow**. You marked a PubKey as a contact by following it. Clients should tell you when you are talking to the PubKey you marked or to somebody else that has the same picture and name.
The shield is placed partially outside the image where users can't draw. They could use a 20% smaller image with the shield but that will be visibly off to app users.
The goal of the shield is to fight impersonation of the people you follow. We shouldn't mix it with a similar symbol for those who follow you.
Otherwise, an attacker can follow you to create just enough trust for you to think you are talking to the real Jack.
nostr:npub1gcxzte5zlkncx26j68ez60fzkvtkm9e0vrwdcvsjakxf9mu9qewqlfnj5z
Sorry to be so demanding but is it doable?
(Not really sorry π)
Possible through a DataVending Machine for a small amount of sats per call.
ChatGPT is the master of bullshit.
And not nostr:npub1l2vyh47mk2p0qlsku7hg0vn29faehy9hy34ygaclpn66ukqp3afqutajft's bullshit.
nostr:npub1gcxzte5zlkncx26j68ez60fzkvtkm9e0vrwdcvsjakxf9mu9qewqlfnj5z how about this concept?
#amethyst users, what do you think?
Too easy to fake. I can just create an image with the circle in it and pretend to be somebody else.