Thick cut pork steaks tonight, removed the bones and plan to top with provel cheese -- making this a very "St. Louis" dinner.
Shout-out to any other Lo(u)sers out there. 🤣


Beautiful pic!!!
Need to repost this b/c it seems the latest FUD attack on SeedSigner is to characterize it as a "closed source project".
SeedSigner is both Python code and a customized, purpose-built *nix operating system that is engineered to run on hardware that is not fully open source, i.e. Raspberry Pi SBCs. See the attached image for additional info on the reasoning behind our design decisions.
Linux is similarly run in many closed source hardware environments, but that does make Linux a "closed source project".

It is specifically engineered to not store private key data after power is disconnected from the device.
If you're asking whether a SeedSigner is built using a Raspberry Pi single board computer, the answer is yes.
Probably something simple but am not sure what... If you're able to pop into our TG community we should be able to get it sorted.
Just messin' about testing with testnet coins and trying some functionalities of nostr:npub17tyke9lkgxd98ruyeul6wt3pj3s9uxzgp9hxu5tsenjmweue6sqq4y3mgl
Is it only me or the signing of PSBT on testnet seems to be "not implemented yet"?
I import the seed with QR, import the PSBT and it shows all the transaction breakdown, but then the poupup of "feature not implemented yet" comes up.
#Asknostr #seedsigner #bitcoin
Dumb question but did you set the SeedSigner to testnet in the network settings?
I hadn’t messed with nostr:npub17tyke9lkgxd98ruyeul6wt3pj3s9uxzgp9hxu5tsenjmweue6sqq4y3mgl in quite some time. Downloaded the newest release and am extremely impressed with the progress that’s been made!
Our contributors have done such great work on our software. 🧡
I have not publicly spoken much or asked questions about this for a few reasons. Firstly because I consider you to be a personal friend and I feel that you try to do the right thing in each of the projects and organizations that you are involved with. You helped our project out in numerous ways, especially early on when our core concept was brand new and still being proven out.
Neither opensats nor dorsey owes our project anything. I have been very clear about this, and I moreover feel that opensats is a net good for both the bitcoin and the nostr communities. But I have also avoided asking questions about the status of grants, much less about potential conflicts of interest, because I did not want to spoil Keith's chances at a grant, or negatively impact anyone else who might apply in the future for a SeedSigner-related grant. I think this speaks to the same self-censorship dynamics that jb55 has referenced.
You insinuate in the above that there has been at least one vote on a SeedSigner related grant. This would be news to me because I had the understanding that applications related to SeedSigner were being considered but were deactivated when it became known that Keith had received funding from the HRF.
While a required threshold of "yes" votes for a successful grant is of course entirely reasonable, "no" votes (especially emphatic ones from persons of influence) can cut quite effectively in the opposite direction. nvk's repeated, persistent, very public criticisms of our project communicate something like personally motivated animus rather than any sort of good-faith conscientious objection. Even were he to openly abstain from a formal vote on SeedSigner related grants (which would be in line with opensats' publicly established policies) other board members are likely to be influenced by his numerous public statements. It's honestly troubling that someone running a company that embraces "source available" as an attempt to rebrand what open source means, and who has referred to good/faith FOSS proponents as "commies", should be in a position to decide who does, or who does not, receive open source grant funding.
Some very legitimate questions are being raised about the parties providing funding, their motivations, the entities receiving funding (and those who aren't), the specific tech they're working on, and those who are directly (and indirectly) involved in the funding decision making process. I don't think these questions are being asked because of prototypical bitcoiner contrarian suspicion, but rather are the result of an evolving pattern of observable events; some might call what they are seeing as potential "aligned malincentives". The opensats funding dynamics and scale may also be arriving at a point where larger structural dynamics are coming into play and a "just trust me" approach to public relations and organizational ethics becomes increasingly less and less viable.
So where from here? I don't have a good answer and none of these are my decisions to make. Hopefully opensats just has a short-term public perception challenge that can be resolved with better communication and more transparency. But bitcoiners are a skeptical bunch and these questions aren't going away if they aren't addressed.
Lastly -- I believe that you personally have a good heart and I'm rooting for your success.
(NB - I am speaking here under the exorbitant privilege of operating this account as SeedSigner "the man"; my comments may not reflect the opinions of all, or even of any, of our contributors.)
👀
If you ever make any more, definitely give this newer design a whirl, not as pretty but much better controls, especially if you can print those in TPU. 
Ha -- going the extra mile! How did the thumbstick control turn out with that set?







