"Why have a website generate your public private key to take to your client?"

The problem is people with no previous experience with public key cryptography will not be familiar with backing up secret keys. The goal with a website like start.njump is to make this easier.

I would also like to see more apps implement NIP07 that is more like a BIP39 experience. Current is the only app I know that does this though. Indon't recomend it anymore because the lightning addresses stopped working.

First post on Nostr. Still lots to learn!

So are you here to try to drag people back to twitter or are you on twitter in order to encourage the migration to Nostr?

When you are shadow banned & have to pay for engagement, it's better to move on, stack sats, & save your content for Nostr peeps.

I agree, doesn’t mean that I will have to work one though 👀🤷🏼‍♂️

Graduating from university this spring and looking through fiat jobs is agonizing.

I just want to provide value and stack sats is that too much to ask for?

My long term goal is to start my own business, but i've always figured id get a job for a few years post graduation. More and more i'm thinking that I would rather take the leap of faith and invest in myself.

Elon tried to ban posting your Nostr npub when Nostr had hundreds of people using it. The signs were always there.

Quantum computers have the potential to crack Bitcoin private keys using advanced techniques like Shor’s algorithm. This algorithm can (at least in theory) calculate a private key based on a public key (pubkey). But here’s the key point: For a quantum computer to do this, it needs access to your public key. As long as your pubkey remains hidden, even a quantum computer has no way in.

When you receive funds in a Bitcoin transaction, only your address is visible on the blockchain. This address is a hash of your public key—a process that makes it extremely difficult to reverse-engineer the pubkey, even for quantum computers. However, when you spend funds from an address, your public key is revealed on the blockchain to prove that you own the funds.

If you then reuse the same address, any new incoming funds will be tied to a public key that has already been exposed. This creates a potential vulnerability.

The solution to protect yourself from both current and future risks is simple: Use a new address every time you receive funds. Modern wallets often generate new addresses automatically, both for incoming transactions and for "change addresses".

gm,

even if a quantum computer can crack a private key, if you don't reuse addresses then your pubkey is never revealed on chain

Just posted my first long form note!

By no means am I a polished writer, but i'm excited to keep posting these from time to time and hopefully I will improve with practice!

If you take the time to read it lmk what you think!

Is Satoshi Nakamoto our John Galt?

nostr:naddr1qvzqqqr4gupzqg6qxhk80m3zmslxe5uscuc4gxulftwgjmlmz0f5yd659lkuxagaqqs9wetvvdhk6efdw3hj6nnpddsk6mm5duk5watvvd5z6m3edfjk6acjuv6yz

I should do more nostr shilling...

For each 100k SATs this note gets zapped, I'll do one more podcast guest appearance.

There is no marketing budget for nostr, so let's see if we can crowdfund it.

Nostr seems to be where all the kids who grew up in the 80s and 90s, and all the kids who wish they could have grown up in the 80s and 90s, hang out. I love it. 😂💜