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Yea, this is not changing how that works, it’s an new feature for optional extra privacy for those who want it. Imagine wanting to stay out up to date on 3D printed arms, divisive political figures, etc. but having to make separate accounts to follow them without the risk of being put on list by state-bootlicking activists or NYT ‘journalists’ 👎

Is this a lot of work? Any bounty for the feature already exist?

Lol this is a dumb take. All notes are public. You can see someone’s notes without following already.

I originally thought “no one knows”. Not sure what telling only the person you’re following would accomplish. Feels like a “like” to me, a social cue not a real value exchange. But I guess if it’s easy either way give users both options?

#[0]​ any idea when we’ll have private follows?

#[0]​ any idea when we’ll have private follows?

If you develop in the open it’s clear to all who did what work, with zaps the value flow can start immediately from those you deliver value to.

#[2]​ you did incentive something, but you’re right to think harder about if it was the correct thing, maybe grants to promising teams and devs who are making progress to the goal.

You should just open it all up and build it in the open, nostr not bluesky, ppl want to help you and review I’m sure

So this is desktop only? Does alby work on mobile?

Replying to Avatar Seth For Privacy

A quick response here, but first off I want to say I absolutely love @ODELL and have the utmost respect for him.

Overall Matt confirms the points I made in my thread about CC being non-FOSS, but unfortunately uses the same harsh rhetoric of "cloning" as NVK does.

An open-source project leveraging code from another open-source project to build a product that competes in the free market is not "cloning".

Passport was created as an alternative that is easier to use and more approachable, but shared the (very solid) security model.

When it comes to security it's absurd to roll your own setup for no reason when a comprehensive and excellent security model already exists, and all credit to NVK for an excellent approach taken.

Leveraging an open-source security model for a new product is just smart.

Passport used this well-vetted security model and some of the code from CC to build a competing product with an aim of allowing more people to store their Bitcoin securely without all the technical barriers.

That is not "cloning".

One additional thought here - NVK initially leveraged code from Trezor and built a competing product that improved on a lot of the model Trezor had.

I don't consider that cloning either, and wouldn't call it that.

It's simply embracing FOSS and free markets.

For more context you can refer to my original thread that prompted all of this here:

nostr:nevent1qqsv2htrrgjtw507tnrv7rturr3aqr65m6klh7649v4enrje86mphaqprfmhxue69uhhyetvv9ujummjv9hxwetsd9kxctnyv4mqygzcatvzlg2m25qffal4leyqfc87wkmhnkl096djq5g7entfumgglypsgqqqqqqsk2rseh

Also your wallet has a distinguishing feature, QR code scanning, that CC lacks. Building upon open source code and making those improvements available to all is what it’s about, anything else invoking “open source” is a charade. #[2]​ hope you agree. You (NVK) can build a closed source, or “source verifiable” model like Ledger or others but don’t try to profit off of an ethos you don’t actually believe in.

“in the app” ? I don’t even see a way to log in on the website. Is there an app version? Or you mean web app? Still, how to log in? It just says you can’t do stuff anon for me when I try to follow etc