Avatar
Leo Wandersleb
46fcbe3065eaf1ae7811465924e48923363ff3f526bd6f73d7c184b16bd8ce4d
https://walletscrutiny.com https://nostr.info Working on Bitcoin, Nostr and being a good dad.

And for the toastr bot: Find me on the ostrich app as npub1gm7tuvr9atc6u7q3gevjfeyfyvmrlul4y67k7u7hcxztz67ceexs078rf6

nostr:npub1sy70twa0vadtk8hjs6wt2hmfszduj04tw78ccs3ktmr9u99mfmqsj62srx and I are betting on this to some extent. But so far, badges are not well supported by clients in a sense that nobody would notice if I copied your badges. The issuer matters and a copy should be recognizable as such. With that, you can attribute meaning to each badge.

If you had an account on Localbitcoins for example, you can chat with our bot nostr:npub1kdvs6qnv8eta07w2t04sq3d57c2k97hek9q5x0xluww4vretrtjq6f8zev and it will attest to the fact.

Now, people can consider such accounts as less likely to be bots but if we screw up and give 20 nostr accounts a badge based on the same localbitcoins trader, people should disregard our badges.

Replying to Avatar Derek Ross

If you lost the ability to Zap this morning on your favorite iOS client, you can still Zap. You just need to rewind the clock and go back to an earlier time when all Android users Zapped from mobile web clients and the Damus iOS TestFlight was full. That's right, back in December and January, we used to send Zaps (before they were called Zaps) from Nostr web clients!

You probably don't want to enter your NSEC private key into a web client, right? You don't have to do that! I'm not an iOS user, so I could be missing a step here, but I believe you have 2 options available to you.

Option 1) Install Nostore app from the App Store. This app acts as a signing device for Safari, allowing you to do NIP-07 login.

Option 2) Install the Orion Browser from the App Store. This is a new web browser that lets you install extensions like Alby or Nos2x! You can then use one of those extensions to do a NIP-07 login.

Once you have an above option that you're comfortable with, you just need to choose a web client such as snort.social, primal.net, coracle.social, or iris.to.

You can still use Damus. You'll just have a separate client for Zapping.

i.e. While using Damus, you see a great note that needs Zapping. You just long press on the Note in Damus to copy the NoteID. Then, you visit one of the clients I mentioned above and either search or paste in the NoteID to be taken directly to the note. You know what comes next. Sweet, sweet Zaps from your iPhone's new web client.

Enjoy!

Are people getting forced updates here?

Are people getting updated even though they are not on testflight and opted out of updates?

This would have severe security implications and I would like to know if that does happen on iPhone. I have never heard this to happen on Android.

Is it coal or gas/electric?

Other than that, what I learned way too late: Flip it only ever once. If you get your timing right such that it has a crust outside and the required cooking inside (and not more), then you get perfect results. Flipping it more will dry it out. If it burns else, you have to reduce the flame but not flip the meat.

If the current version doesn't want to be updated unless user approval, the new version has no way of forcing you. The current version could be programmed to auto-update but that's a different issue.

It massively limits your exposure. In nsecbunker you can define rules that the hacker can't overcome.

Yes, browser apps are a security nightmare. PWAs are browser apps. But we are fixing this one signature at a time.

On Amethyst I see you trice in the list of zaps. I don't get Snort to show any zaps on this message.

Trying first steps with qemu. Really quite cumbersome compared to docker/podman where I can just name an os and version and the rest magically happens like so: `podman run -it --rm --volume=$PWD:/bla/ --workdir /bla/ docker.io/ubuntu:20.04 bash`

So if I need throw-away linux environments, I usually use docker or better podman but when the need arises to run docker, doing so inside of docker or podman is not easy.

What is the easiest way to drop into a shell on a VM that works like any VPS of your random web hoster would?

Opening the dev console, my firefox just needed a restart and the log was full of `Error: Uint8Array expected`. Now after a restart I also see this line with this stack:

```

14:52:25.648 Error: Uint8Array expected

bytesToHex utils.js:35

decodeInvoice invoices.js:24

a Zaps.js:11

parseZap Zaps.js:17

e Note.tsx:82

M Note.tsx:81

React 2

Pb Note.tsx:80

React 8

invoices.js:34:16

```

So an NFC enabled app can ask your ring to receive sats and the ring signs? And you holding your phone normally is enough for any background app to do that? What can you do if you bleed 2000 sat every odd hour? How long until you really it's actually one of those 500 apps on your phone? And once you have your phone under control, how long until door-knobs bleed sats?

I mean it's cool and sure, you can set limits but if you set those limits too high and many people use such a device, bleeding will happen everywhere. If you set the limits too low, there goes your convenience.

Your comment doesn't parse well here. Can you confirm the update happened because of testflight still being on auto-update?