That is the important question. I don't know the answer.

I just see that the response to "Can you fix that weird thing your app does? It's currently completely unusable." used to be "learn to code and send me a PR" and now it's usually "go vibe-code your own app".

ok, who's goal?

:confusedgirl_sm:

You don't get the goal.

The goal is that everyone uses completely different apps, that all do the same exact thing, so that it isn't possible for a human to support or maintain anything, and we all are slaves to the AI, and nothing ever matures, advances, or works smoothly.

Then all apps are bad apps and nobody can complain.

And it won't get better with all "code vibers"

If you've abandoned a major project for months at a time, even once, don't expect me to ever go back to using it or recommending it, again. And don't expect me to care about anything you are building, going forward.

You are not a reliable provider. You are just playing around and I don't play.

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Yes. But that's almost always where they stay.

I'm mildly nervous about supporting eCash on Alexandria, as I worry that less-informed users will get rugged and think it was our app.

Nobody seems to know that eCash isn't Lightning, and therefore is decoupled from Bitcoin. It's tokens/coupons/IOUs issued by someone with a Lightning node.

We also want to serve people with very little money. What if they earn what is to them quite a few sats, and then watch it just disappear?

I only know the basics. Making my way to the full thing eventually. I'm still on the Theory of Money and Credit.

It's near the start but somehow very memorable. There was also some blacksmith later on that gave some nice stuff IIRC.

Yeah a LOT gets lost in translation. I never read his whole work. I don't have time to lol! I just try to understand it as best I can from multiple sources.

A lot of my own philosophy is Kantian in essence, mostly drawing from the epistemology.

This game broke my relationship in its day, I forgot her, I never forgot the game.

Because softwar.

The idea is move the signing process offline just to establish the authority of the client to access the server. So that any hacker operating purely in cyberspace has no chance of entry. And any hacker operating irl has walls and guns between them and their target.

In fact, if you needed even more security because, say the server won't accept any data to establish an ssh channel, but it knows your xpub, you would need to, for example, move your utxo to the next address in your npub with a challenge token attached to the transaction. The server sees that block get mined, get 6 blocks deep, and only then give you access.

Sorry I was talking from the server's perspective, accepting connections from remote clients.

Imagine storing your private files on a computer that can only be accessed via Bitcoin keys, and then losing those keys and bricking the server because that was the only way in. Because you deleted the root account.

Bummer. There used to only be one person physically capable of accessing that server. And now there are zero.

Learn how to store your own Bitcoin keys. They could be more useful than you think.

An ssh private key is still on the remote machine, but only readable by your user.

What I want is for that key to be airgapped. And multisig. And everything else you can do to secure, say, a Bitcoin key that only has access to a 1000 sat utxo on chain, but that utxo buys you access to a server. To make it physically impossible to steal or spoof that key.