The first 121 copies of Stackchain Mag #2 included this incredible nostr:npub1mfndvgwstwm604jvrt07p6nyy898mdsdzzyumx9sdn8u6r4za4uqck6f8v print! It's going to look AMAZING hanging next to my bitcoin memorabilia collection!
nostr:npub1kumadawgefxjt2c293whsan5sfmdg5tylm0uk39enc6uxxfy5m4scrz2v7 has decided that her apple slice is more fun as a weird pair of dentures than as a treat to actually eat.
Okay, it ends with their take on Axl Rose's screech. That's an L.
Mariachi cover of "Sweet Child O' Mine" playing at LAX right now. Horns, violins. The whole enchilada.
I can't decide if it's awesome in its own way or if I completely hate it.
Kinda both, really.
A little shaky, a little rushed, but I haven't been upside down in about 5 months so I'll take it!
#handstandstr #gymnastr
It's so simple that there isn't any real documentation anywhere, though maybe this is sufficient:
https://github.com/SeedSigner/seedsigner/pull/262#issue-1419886558
It was close. It doesn't get the Bitcoiner "based" lingo and instead misinterpreted that as a train analogy somehow.
nostr:npub1tv8gmfhalwnxxquxjzeh6gtdsdz6vg7vx0s3rt7s7uuw6aujh32qn77wn2 from seedsigner I think would be happy to explain more details if asking 🙏😁
Specter Desktop implemented QR-based message signing a while ago. They defined a very simple QR format:
https://twitter.com/KeithMukai/status/1583932302115057664
My understanding is that nostr:npub1hea99yd4xt5tjx8jmjvpfz2g5v7nurdqw7ydwst0ww6vw520prnq6fg9v2 had some misgivings about the format but did implement support for it, too.
Then once it's signed, the returned QR is just the signature itself encoded into a trivial text QR.
TFW Bitcoin Core code reviews are unexpectedly fun and carefree!
Pieter Wuille busting out some super-nerd Bitcoiner `git` humor here.
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Translation for non-nerds: `git rebase` is an oft-used command to sync your branch (copy) of the code to catch up with any recent changes your branch is missing.
I'm kind of happily not spending a ton of time on nostr (or at least not consistently) so as I pop in and out, I guess I've missed anything you've posted that was unfollow-worthy!
Yep, hopefully I've curated high quality over quantity!
But that was a lot fewer than I was expecting. I'll have to keep an eye out for more good people to follow.
Change of plans:
nostr:note1v2dyz5zydtsahj44x24fwtgzjlxpstcywkeevvvw3m7y5f8qwd8q4cymmx
The line was so long that I didn't want to take any extra time explaining what the random pile of parts were, so I just assembled it while I was in line.
I figured she'd have a better chance of recognizing it if it was assembled and powered on.
I have two related goals for Pacific Bitcoin this week:
1. Meet nostr:npub1a2cww4kn9wqte4ry70vyfwqyqvpswksna27rtxd8vty6c74era8sdcw83a and ask her to sign my copy of her book.
2. Give her a nostr:npub17tyke9lkgxd98ruyeul6wt3pj3s9uxzgp9hxu5tsenjmweue6sqq4y3mgl to build*!
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*(I also brought a Pi Zero with the headers already soldered on, but I assume that she's such a badass that she'll opt to solder it herself)
Mission accomplished!
nostr:npub1a2cww4kn9wqte4ry70vyfwqyqvpswksna27rtxd8vty6c74era8sdcw83a signed my copy of her book and she now has a nostr:npub17tyke9lkgxd98ruyeul6wt3pj3s9uxzgp9hxu5tsenjmweue6sqq4y3mgl!
S9 is great to learn on. But for US power, a Loki board to run a single S19 hashboard at 110V is starting to make more sense.
Not sure about best option for EU that already has 220V.
...but not active on nostr, apparently. They do everything through telegram:
