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hodlbod
97c70a44366a6535c145b333f973ea86dfdc2d7a99da618c40c64705ad98e322
Christian Bitcoiner and developer of coracle.social. Learn more at info.coracle.social. If you can't tell the difference between me and a scammer, use a nostr client with web of trust support.

Took a break from my monster refactor and built a proof of concept personal/social calendar app based on nostr:nprofile1qqszw70nm86zcl0wzlcwd0xulzdgl82e95v78vdm6fl0rnlarfle35gpp4mhxue69uhkummn9ekx7mqpzdmhxue69uhhyetvv9ukzcnvv5hx7un8qyf8wumn8ghj7ur4wfcxcetsv9njuetnkylmgk 's NIP 57 draft.

https://calendar.coracle.social/

It's extremely minimal right now and basically useless, but I'd like to add an agenda view, as well as the ability to share/invite/join events. Unfortunately I probably won't have time to maintain the project, so if anyone wants to fork or contribute, have at it!

nostr:nprofile1qqszak7w562dzerznp222fvrgk8adkt9k9s783yt2lf6luqegp2c3pqpp4mhxue69uhkummn9ekx7mqpzdmhxue69uhhyetvv9ukzcnvv5hx7un8qyf8wumn8ghj7ur4wfcxcetsv9njuetnklee56

I love that the nips repo has 126 open pull requests

Could be relay connection status, I'm working on improving that. Make sure you have your relays set to publish in settings too.

Replying to Avatar gsovereignty

Explaining nostr to traditional folks:

Nostr has no team, no leadership, no funding, no foundation, no token, no Blockchain, and no one has ever seen the creator of the project.

And yet, it's the fastest growing network of humans the world has ever seen.

It's simply an idea - some very simple words written in a markdown document. It can't be stopped, it can't be controlled, it can't be owned.

There were less than 50 people using it when I first started dabbling about a year ago. I had solid reasons for believing it would work, and that turned out to be right. Today there are around a million people using it.

It's open and permissionless, so don't trust me, go and verify these numbers yourself. Look at everyone's data, and see for yourself they are real living humans interacting with other real living humans. See the economic activity for yourself as you witness money moving though this human network.

There's no indication that this is going to slow down, and every indication that it's already started eating all other forms of social graph.

Traditional social graphs like facebook, twitter, Spotify, Uber, TikTok, Telegram, etc cannot leverage off each other's network effects because their business models prevent them from being able to share data and users. They believe this is a feature that protects their feudal estate from all the other feudal estates.

Nostr is the opposite. When you build something with nostr, the network effects of what you build are *multiplied* by the network effects of what I build - and there are currently about 20,000 developers building all kinds of crazy things. It's like a super app that anyone can build on without asking permission.

If you're a half-decent developer and you've got an idea to test out in the market, building anywhere else is a total waste of time (unless the idea is very specific).

The chicken and egg problem is solved because the users and data (and the payment mechanism) is already there ready to use. I could never go back to the old way of doing things, it would be soul-crushingly frustrating after building with nostr.

At the core of nostr is a very bright and hopeful view of the future. We as a species are approaching a variety of non-trivial challenges. The institutions we used to rely on for sensemaking and problem solving at this scale are in liquidation, there is *no hope* for them, it's *over*, there is *no coming back*.

Nostr is the rallying point for people who are completely unfazed by this. It's for people who believe in the human spirit and understand that we have have all the tools we need to handle whatever challenges come at us, and if we need new tools, we'll figure it out and build them.

20k developers? I was thinking more like 200-400

It really is, I made some just yeaterday

It's really humbling how many developers on nostr are better programmers than I am.

Nostr is #rad

You keep this up and you're going to have to apply for a grant to be nostr devs' full time marketing department.

Can someone respond to this note? Testing something

Hey nostr:nprofile1qqsdv8emcke7k3qqaldwv956tstu40ejg663gdsaayuuujs6pknw7jspp4mhxue69uhkummn9ekx7mqpr4mhxue69uhkummnw3ez6ur4vgh8wetvd3hhyer9wghxuet5qyfhwumn8ghj7un9d3shjctzd3jjummjvuc79cjs , finally got around to listening to the CD episode, congrats on the funding and thanks for the Coracle mention!

Obviously I'm happy you've also open sourced Primal, and it's clear from the discussion that you're approaching things the right way.

I do have another criticism/question though: why create a proprietary caching service rather than augment the existing relay standard via NIPs? I drafted COUNT back in March (I think), which was sort of an initial foray into making relays work for advanced use cases. I've written a few blog posts on the topic, and I'd really like to see relays come into their own, maybe via some kind of routing layer that allows users/clients to find relays with the data and functionality they need.