rafftyl

Programmer, musician, thinkboi.

Public Key

npub1wvjwqk55d3n20qv06rq2e2qtvra3a90auv340mc6yzrnq0wsrp0qkdmy82

NIP-05 Address

Profile Code

nprofile1qqs8xf8qt22xce48sx8aps9v4q9kp7c7jh77xg6haudzppes8hgpshspz3mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerpd46hxtnfduqs6amnwvaz7tmwdaejumr0dsc4cmvu

Publishing to

relay.damus.io

nos.lol

Author Public Key

npub1wvjwqk55d3n20qv06rq2e2qtvra3a90auv340mc6yzrnq0wsrp0qkdmy82

Show more details

Last Notes

2026-03-21 10:29:53 UTC

- reply

It's not just case studies, but also the mechanistic explanations and experiments.
About genetic factors - Seyfried's explanation is that multiple carcinogenic factors (including genetic mutations) all share one thing in common - they impair oxidative phosphorylation in one way or another. This draws a common denominator for a very wide range of known carcinogens that don't have much in common at the first glance. Therefore, genes are not the primary driver, but just one factor among many.
I really recommend looking into this. I was sceptical as hell when I first heard about the hypothesis. I'm pretty sure that exceptions will be found, but it's hard not to appreciate the explanatory power of this approach.

2026-03-21 09:19:43 UTC

Thomas Seyfried discusses the metabolic-mitochondrial theory of cancer with Mike Levin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JWAwBOdsOAc
Pretty advanced material, but definitely worth watching. This is one of the most important breakthroughs in medicine in years, happening right before our eyes.
TLDW: Cancer is a metabolic disease, not a genetic one and you have to be retarded to think otherwise. Tumor progression can be slowed down, halted or even reversed by lowering glucose, increasing ketones (with diet and fasting) + targeting glutamine metabolism with drugs (this is strictly necessary!; diet alone won't suffice). There are lab experiments and human case studies that prove it beyond reasonable doubt.

2026-03-20 20:33:32 UTC

- reply

I'm still using Yakihonne as my main driver. I find it much more elegant, I a way.

2026-03-20 18:59:20 UTC

- reply

Testing with restricted permissions.

2026-03-20 18:58:11 UTC

Testing @nprofile…dmep with remote signer powered by Amber.

2026-03-17 06:56:00 UTC

- reply

*hand

2026-03-17 06:55:22 UTC

- reply

Heh, I read it as 'anus sovereignty' and was like 'the whole sovereign individual thing is getting out of hand's.

2026-03-15 15:00:16 UTC

- reply

Is it stochastic, perchance?

2026-03-15 05:20:56 UTC

- reply

Sitting down to pee is how you manifest the confidence in your masculinity.

2026-03-14 06:21:10 UTC

- reply

Damn, seems to have been taken down already. Any alternative links?

2026-03-13 08:16:03 UTC

@npub10r8…t2p8 Is there any good way to explore app stacks? I can't even find my own in the app.

2026-03-13 07:41:18 UTC

- reply

Can't zap you :(

2026-03-13 07:34:47 UTC

- reply

Could you describe how it is different from (or similar to) Reticulum?

2026-03-11 06:54:14 UTC

- reply

Haha, I'm only 11 years in and already thinking about becoming a cattle farmer. Nevertheless, I still think there's a huge difference between 30 years of dev and 30 years of construction work.

2026-03-10 11:21:42 UTC

- reply

Nah, I don't think so. I'm interacting a lot with construction workers right now (doing renovations) and I wouldn't trade my "dev ailments" for any of the stuff that they are experiencing physically. But mentally - that's a whole different story.

2026-03-09 10:27:55 UTC

A great explanation of Keychat protocol. #naddr1qv…cza7

2026-03-06 18:37:05 UTC

- reply

This is why they're selling BTC and buying new equipment. But they're not throwing the ASICs away.

2026-03-06 16:28:56 UTC

- reply

Great vid as always! BTW, you should probably update the YT link in your profile.

2026-03-06 16:25:56 UTC

- reply

Don't know about the treasury companies, but I think that miners are not entirely capitulating (at least not all of them). I think of most of those sales as capital expenditure aimed at building "hybrid" data centers. When consumer demand is high (and energy is expensive) they switch to AI; when everyone's asleep - mine Bitcoin with cheap electricity.

2026-03-01 05:49:44 UTC

Testing Wisp by @nprofile…jejf . Great client. Fantastic relay management, no latency to speak of. The only thing that bothers me is that in order to see a rendered note preview, I have to tap 'publish' and then have only 10 seconds to review before it gets sent. Would be cool to be able to switch back and forth between note editing and preview with a toggle, like Yakihonne does it.
Amazing client overall!

2026-02-28 13:02:04 UTC

- reply

Wen @nprofile…tdq0?

2026-02-28 07:22:14 UTC

- reply

What is it? I want it.

2026-02-26 19:36:59 UTC

Nevermore is reactivating with this big boi on vocals.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R8F8a7larA8

2026-02-26 17:03:54 UTC

- reply

Definitely my favorite client, both web and mobile.

2026-02-24 11:45:38 UTC

- reply

256 binary digits

2026-02-24 09:19:17 UTC

Cool stuff, give it a try.
#naddr1qq…pnfl

2026-02-23 18:33:34 UTC

- reply

I understand the technical part and I really hope you are right in terms of the legal defense. But in my perception there's a difference between a script that assembles data from scattered chunks and a simple check "is this OP_RETURN a jpg file". And I'm afraid we all might have a jurisdiction problem sooner or later.

2026-02-23 18:30:15 UTC

- reply

Ha, that's true. But still, we should be prepared for such attacks.

2026-02-23 17:53:07 UTC

- reply

I don't think it is fundamentally the same, especially that it is not a technical argument, but a legal one. With fragmented data, a node runner does not event know where the data is stored and how to read it without the extra piece of software. With a contiguous chunk, it is readily obtainable. To me, it seems that it might make a huge difference in court. I'm not a lawyer, so I might be mistaken, but I haven't seen a serious analysis (citing relevant EU/US legislation) to date.

2026-02-23 15:51:10 UTC

- reply

Could you address the difference in legal attack vectors caused by illegal material stored in contiguous blobs vs fragmented data chunks? Linking my older response to Odell's note.
#nevent1q…2r4s

2026-02-21 16:19:21 UTC

- reply

Thank you! It's a great tool overall and it gave me motivation to pour out the contents of my brain :)

2026-02-21 16:15:47 UTC

- reply

I don't want to edit code as such. However, when I switch to the Source view, I would expect the editor to let me enter literal strings (like '[[something_and_something_else.md]]') without changing the text in any way. As you can see in the video, backslashes are added automatically before special signs whenever I type anything.
So, to sum it up - it's not about entering code blocks. I just want to write in plain text with no meddling on Onyx's side :) My preferred way of working markdown is to write in plain text and then use the Live view as preview.

2026-02-21 13:12:19 UTC

Hey, @nprofile…9kky is there any way to stop Onyx from messing up my code when I'm working in the source editor? It keeps on escaping special signs like brackets and underscores:
https://v.nostr.build/SUk4ZkKuNjtzGNYu.mp4

2026-02-20 20:09:31 UTC

- reply

This is exactly how it is.

2026-02-20 19:36:21 UTC

I'm looking for good counterarguments. I really don't like the thought of changing consensus rules, but I'm afraid it might be necessary.
#nevent1q…tank

2026-02-20 19:32:13 UTC

- reply

Although I do not support the fork and don't think it is possible to eliminate spam, I'm still of the opinion that the BIP's proponents have a point in pointing out that large, contiguous chunks of data might pose a legal attack vector, as opposed to fragmented data.
It will be hard for node runners to claim plausible deniability if illegal material is embedded in a well-known format (like raw jpeg) in well known locations (OP_RETURN outputs).
I haven't seen a serious attempt to address this issue (maybe I'm not paying attention) and I don't think it can be disregarded easily.

2026-02-15 19:52:08 UTC

- reply

In beef, of course.

2026-02-15 08:12:41 UTC

- reply

All fine on my side.

2026-02-13 17:32:03 UTC

- reply

Freedom tech, fuck yeah!

2026-02-13 07:33:05 UTC

- reply

Hey, it's not that bad. I've been on nostr for quite some time and my impression is that it is alive and well. Maybe it is smaller than centralized platforms, but who wants to read about Bitcoin and client development the whole day, amirite?
BTW, just look at the number of replies that you got from real people - does not seem like screaming into the void to me.

2026-02-11 21:29:24 UTC

https://i.nostr.build/ol5sy1k8qC3STgC0.jpg
Scrimp ded now. I cannot say that I didn't expect that. Openclaw might be cool for running assistants that are triggered by explicit messages and perform lightweight scheduled updates, but it really sucks for fully autonomous agents that have to monitor and manage limited resources to stay alive.
The reason is that each update (heartbeat) requires triggering an LLM. I try to bypass that with some tricks, but I found the framework fundamentally lacking. Before we get to language processing, I'd like to have the ability to execute code, check resources, poll for nostr events, pre-compile input data for the model etc. Openclaw does not allow for that, resulting in costs being much higher then the benefits.
What would be really cool is to have a periodically running arbitrary finite state machine that could run the LLM in only some of its states and use custom code in others. This way, we could embed LLMs into solid agent architectures instead of just feeding a large clump of data into a language model and hoping for the best. I'm pretty sure that all the tools needed for that are already there, but I won't have the time required to roll out my own framework in the forseeable future.
Fingers crossed, someone will notice the same problems and will implement something more sensible.

2026-02-11 07:54:54 UTC

So, this happened. Lessons learned. Relaunching Scrimp with the following modifications:
- git repo initialized in the workspace, so that easy rollbacks are possible
- Got rid of openclaws automated heartbeats, as they were burning through sat too quickly;
- Wrote a custom cron script that checks the next planned run (planned by Scrimp itself) and triggers openclaw if the check passes. This way, we avoid triggering an LLM just to burn through some tokens and go to sleep.
Still not sure if this will work. #nevent1q…qfyf

2026-02-10 20:22:09 UTC

- reply

Looks like he's trying to reply after I tweaked the prompts, but he keeps screwing up the tags. It's like handling a toddler. I'm not a huge fan of OpenClaw so far - relies too much on LLMs, does not allow the user to programmatically add structure to the agent's operation.

2026-02-10 20:13:33 UTC

- reply

I'll pay you 150 sats if you promise me that you'll stop spamming hashtags in your notes :D

2026-02-10 20:11:32 UTC

- reply

He seems to be too frugal with his funds for now and tends to ignore a lot of stuff. I tried to tweak the prompts to make him more responsive. Let's see if it works.

2026-02-10 19:58:51 UTC

- reply

I hope that he'll at least ask you to pay :D

2026-02-09 19:19:04 UTC

@nprofile…ga70 I have a job for you. Write a poem about Bitcoin as a reply to this message.

2026-02-09 18:11:11 UTC

I jumped on the hype train and build and openclaw agent. Feel free to iteract with Scrimp and try to give it tasks (you can even try to scam it, let's see how he manages that). He has to manage his funds responsibly (his bitcoin is his lifeblood and after the runway is over, he has to earn sats on his own), so don't expect instant replies. #nevent1q…9nkx

2026-02-07 23:39:27 UTC

C'mon boys and girls, let's play some childish games together. #nevent1q…gk3g

2026-02-07 23:30:45 UTC

- reply

Check this out: https://lnvpn.net/vpn
You can pay by the day with Lightning. Only Wireguard required.

2026-02-06 13:58:08 UTC

A batch of news from BTC Map. #naddr1qv…p2cm

2026-02-03 13:53:13 UTC

- reply

- Great UX, consistent between web and mobile
- NWC + cashu support
- Very cool profile browsing features (like seeing mentions)
- Lighning-fast search
- Great long form support
- Notifications that just work

2026-02-03 10:46:29 UTC

- reply

I'm getting "Failed to fetch" errors anytime I try to generate a token.

2026-02-03 10:45:16 UTC

@nprofile…d4vz Yo, is the mint down? My generational wealth of 100 sats is locked.

2026-02-03 10:33:46 UTC

This is so fucking awesome. #nevent1q…pwrm

2026-02-01 18:21:22 UTC

- reply

I'd recommend looking into @nprofile…6nzx if you haven't already. Pay-per-use with cashu/lightning, no accounts, no registrations, API access to any model that you can imagine 😃

2026-02-01 15:45:30 UTC

- reply

White Noise is also just an app, from what I've gathered. Plus, when it comes to group chats, it seems to me that on the protocol level, Marmot it is trying to do the same thing that Keychat has already successfully done - facilitate large group chats using MLS with nostr relays as the transport layer. I might be totally wrong though - if so, I would be very grateful if you (or anyone else reading this) could point me to some resources explaining the difference.

2026-02-01 08:41:48 UTC

- reply

I might be a broken record with this, but @nprofile…7ysa already has everything that you need.

2026-01-31 17:59:44 UTC

- reply

I wore gloves today, so it wasn't that bad.

2026-01-30 16:45:09 UTC

- reply

This is a great idea! Maybe you could also think about adding some features for 3D modellers. For example, they could upload preview models and hide the print-ready ones behind a paywall. So the user could buy not only printing services, but also the models themselves. See this thing by @nprofile…5cp7:
#nevent1q…hy6a
Maybe you should talk.

2026-01-30 14:58:50 UTC

- reply

Is it using the same kinds as @nprofile…y2hg?

2026-01-27 18:05:41 UTC

TIL about Bitvocation. What a great initiative. #naddr1qv…jpl4

2026-01-25 13:13:11 UTC

https://i.nostr.build/RdD11vMxU9Kvm7ws.jpg
I did a cool thing today. Tagged all @nprofile…j4mx events on @nprofile…6f75
For now, it's only visible on mobile until the web app gets an update. BTW, if any web devs with too much free time on their hands are reading this, I invite you to join the Matrix space and help out.
https://matrix.to/#/#btcmap:matrix.org
You can also help by donating to the project: https://btcmap.org/support-us

2026-01-24 08:50:10 UTC

- reply

Zapwork is looking for designers! #note15wz…ajfk

2026-01-23 12:41:28 UTC

- reply

Bot send me sats!

2026-01-23 09:37:31 UTC

Hear ye, hear ye! Books on nostr!
#naddr1qq…c0n2

2026-01-22 13:31:39 UTC

What a cool feature, especially for product-related npubs. Makes it much easier to find discussions about particular clients. #nevent1q…0x6q

2026-01-20 18:39:02 UTC

Combine this with something like @nprofile…zq5c and 3D printers and you have a distributed market of Trinkets over IP (ToIP). #nevent1q…7r0k

2026-01-19 10:05:26 UTC

- reply

Do you plan on adding cashu support in the remote node mode?

2026-01-19 09:55:23 UTC

- reply

There's a caveat - you'd have to tightly synchronize with the person you are paying for, as the codes are short-lived (2 minutes) and the whole procedure would be a little convoluted. It would go like this:
1. The buyer picks BLIK as their payment method at the checkout and enters the amount in BitBlik.
2. BitBlik generates a hodl invoice.
3. You pay the invoice.
4. A taker is found and provides a BLIK code.
5. You receive the BLIK code via BitBlik.
6. You send the code to the buyer.
7. The buyer enters the code at the checkout and lets you know if the payment went through.
8. If it did, you confirm a successful payment in BitBlik.
9. The taker receives your BTC, the buyer is happy :)
If you want to give it a try, write me a dm and we can try to buy a game on Steam for 10 PLN.

2026-01-19 09:18:52 UTC

- reply

Great argumentation! However, I think it is worth highlightning that we cannot ignore risk assessment when making judgements of the hoarder's time preference. This is because we take actions based not on offered interest rate, but the EXPECTED rate. For example, if somebody approaches me with an offer of 15% ROI on my Bitcoin, my expected rate is -100% (I assume they're a scammer), so refraining from lending in this case does not demonstrate a high time preference. Therefore, in the current state of the market (with no strong lender protections), we cannot easily evaluate the time preference of bitcoin holders/hoarders.

2026-01-18 13:04:54 UTC

- reply

Oops, pasted the nevent instead of a screenshot.
https://i.nostr.build/hM3FnMoy2RpUewXe.jpg

2026-01-18 13:03:59 UTC

- reply

Here's how your Articles page looks like in Yakihonne:
#nevent1q…6a54
All your stuff is visible, save for the last one.

2026-01-18 13:01:25 UTC

- reply

Also tried looking up #nevent1q…6a54 on nostr.band and still nothing.

2026-01-18 12:58:49 UTC

- reply

Checked on Yakihonne, Primal and Coracle with the same result. Neither it can be found when I try to search for the article by its nevent id.

2026-01-18 11:37:33 UTC

- reply

Hey, for some reason your article is not available. Here's how it's being rendered in two different clients:
https://i.nostr.build/UZu091yWDidRaME0.png
https://i.nostr.build/SvExqwkWEpDO93Vi.png
You should probably rebroadcast the note.

2026-01-18 10:17:29 UTC

- reply

🫚💪

2026-01-18 08:47:21 UTC

Representing @npub1eph…yfll in Warsaw (the bare leg is mine). And true - satoshis are satoshis and I'll die on this hill!
#nevent1q…lhtv

2026-01-17 15:50:41 UTC

Mark Qvist, the guy responsible for creating Reticulum, is nothing short of brilliant. Just read this thing and try to tell me otherwise:
https://reticulum.network/manual/zen.html

2026-01-16 09:41:52 UTC

- reply

Is it with the local node? I'm using Zeus with my Umbrel-hosted node and it's the best wallet I've ever used.

2026-01-14 20:30:42 UTC

Have a look at the financial summary of our Geyser project.
#naddr1qp…hcvx

2026-01-13 14:15:14 UTC

- reply

What is especially convincing to me is the interest rate argument - if I'm unwilling to lend my bitcoin for any price, I'm effectively demanding an infinite interest rate.

2026-01-13 14:12:29 UTC

- reply

I just read your article and now I have to rethink my position, damn you. I think you might be right.

2026-01-13 13:23:56 UTC

- reply

Time preference is about immediate vs deferred consumption. Bitcoin is not a consumer good. Ergo - hoarding bitcoin is low time preference.

2026-01-08 15:48:18 UTC

- reply

https://next-alexandria.gitcitadel.eu/ by @nprofile…lay6

2026-01-04 13:04:59 UTC

- reply

Before you start developing a new thing, maybe you should talk to the Alexandria ( https://next-alexandria.gitcitadel.eu) folk.
@npub1m3x…a5sf @npub1l5s…gx9z

2026-01-04 10:55:41 UTC

We're getting there! Tagging @nprofile…lh5m once again, as something went wrong in the OP. #nevent1q…zezm

2026-01-01 10:35:24 UTC

#naddr1qq…xjeh

2025-12-29 13:57:07 UTC

- reply

@nprofile…meky someone is running scams on your platform. You should probably start thinking about some anti-scam features like flagging (kind 1984 or similar) and WOT-based filtering. #nevent1q…64w3

2025-12-27 23:15:27 UTC

- reply

🤔 I wonder what means they've been using up until now.

2025-12-23 20:31:01 UTC

Oh, how beautifully it is growing! @nprofile…6f75 could you help us with marking all those events on the map (85 cities worldwide!)? I would tag them myself, but adding events requires some arcane knowledge that I do not possess. 🙃 #nevent1q…7hr4

2025-12-23 09:12:16 UTC

Check out this newsletter by @nprofile…f2t4 featuring our project, nprofile1qqsfd5u83g90qq9tqe2ltulh7u0cf2syad2zxxcaxd22y463xk46nps9fjfea! #naddr1qv…25y4

2025-12-17 15:55:16 UTC

Our initiative to educate those dumbasses (i. e. Polish MPs) reached its funding goal! #naddr1qv…7rwk

2025-12-11 15:51:20 UTC

- reply

We have something similar in Poland - @nprofile…c3df
It works more or less the same, but is built on the Blik system that's very popular here in Poland. The only difference is that it uses 6-digit codes instead of QRs.

2025-11-30 10:38:06 UTC

- reply

Check out the new realease of Keychat! #note1l4e…99n7

2025-11-29 08:28:31 UTC

- reply

"I don't want to kill gays, I just want gays to be killed". This is deranged.

2025-11-28 21:34:46 UTC

- reply

1. Which articles of the 1997 act have been violated prior to the invasion? I'm really asking, I don't know the document well enough to claim anything.
2. The comparison to Cuban Missile Crisis is unwarranted, as no such thing happened in Ukraine.
3. As to the reaction of European to the proposals of the Trump administration, I think that apart from particular interests of different leaders (I agree that it's a great excuse for money printing), the reaction is easy to understand. The terms proposed by the US in agreement with Russia amount to Ukraine's total capitulation, including giving up a part of its territory and handing, over essential aspects of its sovereignty (like control over the size of the army and the ability to join military alliances, NATO in particular) in exchange for weak "security guarantees".
Overall, I understand that nation states in their essence are just glorified gangs. However, the Russian gang just seems to be the worst one, compared to the others (also for their own population).

2025-11-28 18:27:51 UTC

- reply

I love you too!

2025-11-28 11:59:13 UTC

- reply

Well, USA has invaded other countries for much lesser "crimes" than that, so probably they would. However:
1. No such thing (ballistic missile deployment) happened in Ukraine. If I'm mistaken, please provide a source.
2. Most of Europe is in the range of Russian missiles (including weapons deployed in Belarus) and yet nobody invaded Russia.
3. None of this changes the fact that Russia is the invading country and a terrorist state.

2025-11-28 10:34:29 UTC

- reply

Well, it depends on who you ask (in Russian propaganda channels, I've even heard claims of defending the Russian-speaking population from genocide). But really it's just the last chance of a falling empire to keep its imperial status in the region. They couldn't allow Ukraine to leave their sphere of influence and tip the balance of power to NATO's side.