Introducing: https://exit.pub:

The last bridge you’ll need to port over your data into the new world of decentralized freedom-tech.

1. Download your twitter archive

2. If Elon agrees, you’ll get a zip file; uncompress it and just use exit.pub to import your data into nostr

✅ original dates are used; whatever you posted in 2009 will show up as posted in nostr in 2009

✅ granular control of which tweets to import (threads, non-replies, replies)

✅ V4V, you choose how much your shitposts are worth

✅ it *should* preserve embedded images

✅ granular control of which relays you want to publish to

Try it out:

https://exit.pub

Initially I was the one adding the majority of the projects that I came up in the telegram group or randomly stumbling upon. Soon people started submitting their own projects and projects they found which was also great because I was busy building nostr:npub133700hy3nn5k7ckq226ezyje4pqvh6js60w6cmr72juj0tnjn7pqy885gy and didn't have as much time to dedicate to nostr. But the list of projects kept growing and growing.

And then nostr:npub1sg6plzptd64u62a878hep2kev88swjh3tw00gjsfl8f237lmu63q0uf63m happened. The repository had couple thousand visitors a day, the amount of new projects started was exploding and nostr was getting traction. All of the sudden people started submitting lots of PRs, from link curation, formatting and general improvements. One of the contributors suggested to add star counts to the links so people can see the popularity of projects. Another one submitted a PR which alphabetically ordered projects in their respective categories which made everything a bit more readable. The ideas kept coming in.

Around that time I also found some spare time to finally use one of my nostr domains and make the information available on nostr.net instead of just a github.com repository link. It was much easier to point people to it, specially normies. With the insane rate of development and impossible task of following up on everything nostr was becoming reviewing PRs couple times a week was also a great way for me to stay updated on new projects - I checked out every project ever committed to the repo.

Since its inception the repository accumulated:

- 184 contributors

- 400 projects listed

- 2168 stars

And hopefully helped many many more discover new nostr projects. By now the nostr ecosystem is so vast that no individual can follow everything.

But as community as a whole we manage to keep the list reasonably updated with projects and other useful links, from international communities to tutorials and recommended reading. Somehow the repo even made it to forbes article on nostr 🤯

Nostriches are awesome creatures and i'm very proud to be part of this community and maybe help it grow in a tiny way. If you haven't yet - go to https://www.nostr.net and check out some of the amazing projects built on nostr!

https://void.cat/d/9LYEXHe4B8QppmR7XY8h9a.webp