Made with real bits of panther?
Whirlpool is a non-custodial coinjoin implementation (you are always in control of your own Bitcoin) implemented in Samourai Wallet and Sparrow Wallet. Privacy should be an option for everyone; the fact that you are trying to obtain privacy does not mean that you are a criminal.
đą NDK 1.0 is out!
Codename: Outbox â
When I set out to write NDK my main goal was implementing the gossip protocol, now known as *outbox model*. I wanted nostr applications to have decentralizing tendencies by *default*; transparent to the developer.
After a few failed attempts, it's finally here, which, paired with a bunch of non-backward compatible changes, prompts me to do a major version bump.
# What is outbox model?
In short, the outbox model allows nostr to fragment, instead of everybody coalescing around a few popular relay and using things like Blastr. Nostr simply doesn't work without the outbox model.
# Main changes:
* Outbox model support, obviously.
* `fetchEvent(s)` is now faster, (particularly with queries using exclusively `ids` filters).
* Fixed unstable relay back-off code (credit goes to nostr:npub1az9xj85cmxv8e9j9y80lvqp97crsqdu2fpu3srwthd99qfu9qsgstam8y8 for the valuable testing infrastructure)
* Defaults to blacklisting wss://brb.io #censorship (credit goes to nostr:npub1az9xj85cmxv8e9j9y80lvqp97crsqdu2fpu3srwthd99qfu9qsgstam8y8 for the widely hinted-at dead relay)
* Subscription aggregation now works when multiple filters run at the same time
* Subscriptions that should close when EOSEd are now closed when each individual relay EOSEs instead of waiting for all of them to EOSE.
* A better algorithm on when to signal a subscription's EOSE. The margin that NDK now gives to relays to EOSE is now a function of how many of the connected relays in the relay set have EOSEd (accounting for relays that are still sending events).
* There are *many* more changes that I needed to do to accommodate for this that I don't remember now.
Some of the most glaring breaking changes:
* `ndk.subscribe` now defaults to keeping the subscription alive; the default of closing subscriptions on EOSE was bothering me
* NDKUser changes the `hexpubkey` from a function to a getter, so wherever you were using `user.hexpubkey()` needs to change to `user.hexpubkey`.
# Enabling outbox model
Outbox model comes disabled by default *for now*, as soon as I test it more throughogly it will be the default.
To enable it you need to instantiate NDK with:
```
const ndk = new NDK({
explicitRelayUrls: [...],
outboxRelayUrls: ["wss://purplepag.es"],
enableOutboxModel: true,
})
```
The outbox model will largely be transparent to you and will work on the background once you enable it.
Was trying to read more about it and stumbled on this. Is there meant to be a readme?
Need a garlic necklace and some holy water to keep the D Vampires away
If you're using Mutiny Wallet, it just got a whole lot better. nostr:npub1mutnyacc9uc4t5mmxvpprwsauj5p2qxq95v4a9j0jxl8wnkfvuyque23vg has added Nostr contacts and a Zap feed. https://blog.mutinywallet.com/nostr-contacts-and-zap-feed/
He's not connected to the Internet, he is the Internet
You are a silly goose đȘż
My wife helps balance me in this regard. If it weren't for her I'd probably be living like this.
Pixel 6a is very affordable. Buy it with cash and install Graphene.
Is it used by businesses? Maybe to keep employees from downloading Bitcoin apps on work computers?
