Looks like another pool may have turned on full-rbf: https://mempool.space/tx/80f9630855e26aed27f1e6ab124da8303f8e2a904d665c4999c9db385ad14ff1
So that's Luxor, AntPool, Binance, EMCDPool, and possibly now ULTIMUSPOOL.
Language support is hard: https://blog.twitter.com/en_us/topics/product/2021/a-new-arabic-language-setting?s=09
Note that the three months figure assumes a timestamp tx every 8 hours, approximately.
If people want that to improve, let me know and I can speed things up if people are willing to donate more. Depending on your threat model, faster timestamps are useful, even up to the limit of once a block. Of course, once a block is gonna cost a fair bit... 😂
I've been using Pixels exclusively for years.
I do have one iPhone that I got for free a few years back which I travel with. But I'm in no rush to upgrade it. My next phone purchase will probably be yet another Pixel.
Right now I have about three months of tx funds left. I'm also working towards getting funding for the server hosting costs, and should have that sorted in another month or so.
“Nostr is really fun. You can just add stuff and no-one is going to lose money.”
nostr:npub1xtscya34g58tk0z605fvr788k263gsu6cy9x0mhnm87echrgufzsevkk5s on nostr vs Bitcoin development. 😂
nostr:npub167n5w6cj2wseqtmk26zllc7n28uv9c4vw28k2kht206vnghe5a7stgzu3r
I pretty much always wear Merrel Trail Gloves. I've bought literally a dozen pairs of them over the years.
Interesting! BTC.com pool mined what appears to be a full-rbf double spend: https://mempool.space/tx/45e2a40c809e6f132acfb077eb073429fec1e771e8f2a812dce599f56d99269e
Luxor and AntPool are doing this regularly; first time I've seen BTC.com
...and now water towers are so common you could probably order a 60m high water tower out of a catalog and get it delivered in flat pack form.
That's probably a step forward.
Yes! Rice agriculture emits a large % of all methane emissions and it's basically never mentioned.
I'm amazed that the CBC published this: https://www.cbc.ca/amp/1.5037019?s=09
Makes sense.
Fog nets are a good and legit technology. But they only work in very specific circumstances: fog. Very few places have that kind of weather.
Basically the shortcut they're using is that the water is already in liquid form; fog is made of tiny droplets of liquid water. The net is just there to collect that liquid.
In the much more common circumstance when the water has evaporated into gaseous form, the only way you can turn it back into a liquid is by extracting enough heat from the gaseous water to condense it. That will always take a lot of energy.
“SOURCE® Hydropanels™ make "impossible" a reality.”
Every air conditioner and dehumidifier on this planet extracts water from the air. This product is no different and isn't going to do any better than an air conditioner in most climates. Fundamentally to get gaseous water out of air you have to cool it down to the dew point, which uses a lot of energy. There is no way to avoid that.
Scam.
I'll say it right now: OpenTimestamps could absolutely work with something unlike Bitcoin underneath. Hell, trusted time-stamping with it (specifically with one-time-use disposable keys) is on my to-do list. And widely-witnessed time-stamping has already been implemented.
Single use seals also could be implemented in a variety of ways. That's the whole point of coming up with the idea: to separate the cryptographical primitive from the implementation.
Exactly. The PO purpose of single use seals is to create a framework for generalizing the idea, as well as scaling single use seals.
Complaining about that is like complaining that OpenTimestamps is useless because you always could timestamp data with Bitcoin.
