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plantimals
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ΔC https://drss.io -- bringing back the republic of blogs. and onramp for bringing RSS content, including podcasts, into NOSTR https://npub.dev -- configure your outbox https://npub.blog -- experimenting with reading articles in a client-side only setup

sure thing, I'm currently working on some small apps around articles, and implementing ui functionality, so it matters to me right now. using go backend server, templ for html templating, htmx, and tailwind.

I'm in the middle of implementing sever sent events for dynamic loading of content, so I can thoroughly sweep all relays a person publishes to without holding up loading the page.

Replying to Avatar plantimals

"The Library of Babel" by Jorge Luis Borges

https://archive.org/details/TheLibraryOfBabel

is the the story that got me into Borges' work. it's an incredible work of fantasy that illuminates much about humanity by casting us into a strangely different universe, that of the infinite library of hexagonal rooms, each filled with books that contain seemingly random and non-repeating strings. the people aluded to in the story have different and illustrative takes on the situation.

I will not be the first person to compare the library to the world hashes. the world's bitcoin private keys are all printed in this library, the true identity of Satoshi is there, along with proof of the falsity of his true identity.

it is an even easier leap to apply the library to nostr. the whirl of hashes all mapping to meaningful information, it's the great book that explains the meaning of the library that some where searching for. there actually is meaning in there.

and like all bitcoin private keys, every note that can ever be composed is listed in the library.

a project that visualizes the library exists and is brilliant: https://libraryofbabel.info/book.cgi?0-w1-s1-v01:1

"The Library of Babel" by Jorge Luis Borges

https://archive.org/details/TheLibraryOfBabel

is the the story that got me into Borges' work. it's an incredible work of fantasy that illuminates much about humanity by casting us into a strangely different universe, that of the infinite library of hexagonal rooms, each filled with books that contain seemingly random and non-repeating strings. the people aluded to in the story have different and illustrative takes on the situation.

I will not be the first person to compare the library to the world hashes. the world's bitcoin private keys are all printed in this library, the true identity of Satoshi is there, along with proof of the falsity of his true identity.

it is an even easier leap to apply the library to nostr. the whirl of hashes all mapping to meaningful information, it's the great book that explains the meaning of the library that some where searching for. there actually is meaning in there.

and like all bitcoin private keys, every note that can ever be composed is listed in the library.

a project that visualizes the library exists and is brilliant: https://libraryofbabel.info/book.cgi?0-w1-s1-v01:1

looking forward to it. always happy to see private property solving problems

playing ticket to ride with the family, good times

https://youtu.be/qw9t0HHKTaA

this one way you can scale up. makes more than it burns. also you can use normal wood in the 55 gallon.

it looks perfect. if you scale up size you'll get a better char per fuel ratio.

congrats, that's a successful experiement 🚀

looks like solid premise. hope to see how it works. if you want to upscale, go for 35 gallon drum (with holes drilled around the top) inside 55 gallon drum (with holes drilled around the bottom)

one must imagine sisyphus with inbox zero

I haven't tried goose, but it says goose extensions support the mcp protocol, so it should work.

https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/servers/tree/main/src/sequentialthinking

In trying to reason about the #nostr protocol, I used https://repomix.com/ to concatenate the contents of both https://github.com/nostr-protocol repos into a single file and pushed it into a claude project.

now I can ask it questions like: which Kind is appropriate for storing lists of lists? It said curation lists, `30004` would be best.

I then asked what if I want to have a mixed list of npubs and other lists? it answered that `30000` follow lists were more flexible than curation lists.

do those answers seem reasonable?

in any case, it's a nice tool for thinking about the protocol.

I struggle keeping that thing on target. ao distractable, even with rules, repomix, etc. it's like a dev intern, just cranking away.

I've really been enjoying these long-form posts from nostr:nprofile1qyv8wumn8ghj7urjv4kkjatd9ec8y6tdv9kzumn9wsq3vamnwvaz7tmjv4kxz7fwwpexjmtpdshxuet5qqsqfjg4mth7uwp307nng3z2em3ep2pxnljczzezg8j7dhf58ha7ejgqgzx3h

nostr:naddr1qvzqqqr4gupzqpxfzhdwlm3cx9l6wdzyft8w8y9gy607tqgtyfq7tekaxs7lhmxfqqk4g6r994qk6etjd93kzm3d2d68yct5v4nkjcedgf5hgcm0d9hz65n9wdjhyan994skgvtyw3es9ckhg9

Model Context Protocol

it's a way of making structured information available to AI models. https://www.anthropic.com/news/model-context-protocol