Nice one!

These embedded screen recordings are trippy though

When i first joined nostr, i noticed that i got a blue check after my name, then i noticed some black checks and now i am seeing your orange check for the first time. I was wondering what the ticks/checks meant.

Making web apps for nostr is borderline waste of time, mobile users get locked out because of private key shenanigans: the ux is terrible

*list of commits

I’m thinking that a chain of commits signed by authors may only be merged into the “mainline” by maintainers, the merge commit will be signed by one (or more ?) maintainers. A list of maintainers and the repo/fork’s URI can be written into the git tree such that anyone can verify the repo state without looking at any nostr event.

To find the top commit, you verify the repo state communicated by the relay that you have decided to trust or that you are running.

What do you think? What am I missing?

The commit id provides a hashed state which goes a long way in providing a source of truth but more information is needed.

How do you know whether the author of a PGP signed commit believes it is has had adequate review to be integrated into the

main branch? How do you know whether repository maintainers agree with this?

Where do you go to find the top commit?

The draft NIP proposes resolving these questions either via a centralised git repository, or by nostr events sent over relays signed by repository maintainers.

nostr events can provide this.

This draft NIP doesn't do that but I had worked on a Public Groups NIP that did. I look forward to seeing what you come up with!

I always imagined "source of truth" in a decentralized git solution would mean something like "top commit signed by known key". So you could pull from any repo that had that latest commit.

Yes, me too.

So only the first time broadcast to initiate a private conversation with you is ever leaked? And I just discard everything if I later decide you are compromised?

This is interesting:

“When "Incognito” is turned on, your current profile name and image are NOT shared with your new contacts. It allows connections with other people without any shared data – when you make new connections or join groups via a link a new random profile name will be generated for each contact or group.

This page allows you to create a long term address that can be used by other people to connect with you. Unlike 1-time invitation links, these addresses can be used many times, that makes them good to share online, e.g. on other social media platforms.” nostr:note1zk5f6y07zzfesv3ujwky0662re5x83xla4juw4mx3aacfgw70fgsfnxhar

Radical 🤙

First person to integrate Nostr and Simplex gets to set NIP-04 on fire 🔥 nostr:note1g5l7s2433554veddkajkqsg629e0nfpl64vjzeht8uj542lwdvhqdgcx78