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signal_and_rage
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šŸ¤™šŸ«‚āš”ļø

That was who they were trying to market to I believe so. There were some efforts made for everyday use, but it just didn’t catch on.

If you have WoS and Muun, you pay from the one that hasn’t bent yet knee. When one goes down, you learn about how to open a channel real quickly.

Do you run your own ISP? Do you connect to your own cell towers when you travel? Are you on your own power grid?

This is what the State will go after and regulate more.

Not very excited about the catch me if you can games that are coming, but here’s to freedom šŸ»

Babe I can explain

You see jack said how about Costa Rica in March, so I booked the family a trip

Babe??

It’s ok to have different levels for this stuff so we don’t scare away new people

Snowden Level: drops in unannounced with a vanity npub

Jack Level: only puts his nsec in iOS clients

DerekRoss Level: see OP

Me: gets recked, moves to another key pair, runs ephemeral nyms all the time

to each their own

it’s hard to separate the person from where they work sometimes

Replying to Avatar Edward Snowden

It doesn't work, unfortunately. Current version of Alby improperly depends on localdb storage in the browser, which can't (shouldn't) be enabled in the Tor Browser because it opens vulnerabilities. I actually wouldn't be Alby because of this, but I found a (terrible, painful, not recommended) workaround that let me limp along.

Many nostr webapps fail entirely in the Tor Browser due to missing exception handling for when localdb writes fail -- like snort.social -- and others initially appear to load but then don't function when you click buttons that write to localdb. Credit to snort.social, because I think they're actually looking at doing a patch to fix it, which is nice because I'd like to try it. Other webapps do work just fine (e.g. https://iris.to, which I'm using right now in the Tor Browser), because either they've written in fallbacks for when localdb is unavailable, or are written to avoid the problem, or... I don't actually know, but somehow they work.

For browser extensions like Alby, nos2x (on github) is an open source example that works fine. Please look at how they implemented it and push an Alby update. Because anybody privacy-conscious enough to use Nostr is probably privacy-conscious enough to be tempted by the Tor Browser, and in the long term, if people like me have to choose between Alby and Tor, Tor comes first.

Best regards.

#[4] maybe you can get him on Citadel Dispatch

We need a copy and paste format so we can drop groups of relays in at time.