Tyler Burns

InfoSec - Cypherpunk - Vegan Ⓥ 🌱 - Animal Rights - Bitcoin - Privacy Proponent - Frugality>Consumption

Public Key

npub1d30mhvhd0sagmu83wdm26wqk00heptfn05xvgmfx7r9xscstnfcs7xynp3

NIP-05 Address

Profile Code

nprofile1qqsxchamktkhcw5d7rchxa4d8qt8hmus45eh6rxyd5n0pjngvg9e5ugpz3mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerpd46hxtnfduqs6amnwvaz7tmwdaejumr0dsv27vtq

Publishing to

relay.damus.io

nos.lol

Author Public Key

npub1d30mhvhd0sagmu83wdm26wqk00heptfn05xvgmfx7r9xscstnfcs7xynp3

Show more details

Last Notes

2026-07-03 11:36:55 UTC

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You should be able to opt out of advertising to people to send money to you there though.

2026-06-29 23:59:09 UTC

https://blossom.primal.net/11177078e44dbb8145acf9e80d721e84a2d71f21d61d242ca9f9f8e0454e8612.mp4
This would be absolutely terrifying. What an awful tragedy.

2026-06-29 13:19:53 UTC

Why can't governments just be normal.
https://substack.com/@freethinkr273162/note/c-284669361

2026-06-29 13:08:51 UTC

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I'm sure chat-gpt has it all under control.

2026-06-28 13:42:09 UTC

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That's what stratumv2 is for. No need to run a node implementation maintained by a single individual to achieve what you want there.

2026-06-27 22:42:33 UTC

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For real, the one weekend I missed and they hit it! Ugh, I've been participating in these block parties for so long, but was busy this weekend and forgot to point it to the pool.

2026-06-27 19:45:10 UTC

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The one weekend I was busy and didn't point my miner to the block party! 😭

2026-06-27 02:52:57 UTC

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https://antoinep.com/posts/relay_policy_drama/

2026-06-26 23:55:44 UTC

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You don't give them an alias for you to go by to make convo a little easier?

2026-06-26 19:36:27 UTC

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It is that time of day again where Peter Todd justifies war crimes.
Paying taxes isn't justification for being targeted in war. I remember you justifying killing children as well and they don't even pay taxes nor are they responsible in any way for the war crimes of their government. Insidious.

2026-06-26 16:02:35 UTC

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The pendulum will definitely swing more in favor of the attacker until AI tooling on the defensive side becomes more ubiquitous. More of the same ol' cat and mouse game that has taken place in security for decades.

2026-06-26 15:10:26 UTC

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What is going on in Venezuela is such a tragedy. The images are horrific. They need as much support as they can get. I love that platforms along with bitcoin can get funds directly to the people that need it most. Though sadly, usually what is most needed at times like this is simply more helping hands.
#nevent1q…75m8

2026-06-26 14:11:10 UTC

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That's why I specifically mentioned sustainable tree forestry.

2026-06-26 11:49:32 UTC

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That makes no sense. Unless you don't believe any of this:
#nevent1q…2xmk

2026-06-26 06:10:55 UTC

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As a tennis player myself, it is really something to see pros play at ground level. You can't quite appreciate the power as much when watching from above on TV. At ground level, the power and speed is so much more apparent.

2026-06-26 06:01:52 UTC

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FYI, Burning trees, wood, paper etc doesn't really contribute to climate change anyway or add CO2 to the atmosphere. Trees aren't fossil fuels, which is what we should be worried about. Their carbon just comes from tree growth and those trees take carbon out of the atmosphere during their growth, while burning them just returns that same carbon back. So long as new trees take their place, it is pretty much carbon neutral. So burn away!
Cutting down and burning old growth forests is harmful, but otherwise burning sustainable wood is just fine.
It is why I prefer charcoal grilling. Better taste and more sustainable!

2026-06-26 02:24:48 UTC

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Sounds like a challenge.

2026-06-26 01:32:28 UTC

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https://blockspace.media/insight/everything-you-need-to-know-about-the-op_return-data-limit-debate/

2026-06-26 01:23:47 UTC

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Haha, I try not to play that game. Any market price driven by leverage will always be a short term price. That leverage will always come due and with it, the price. While it is mind-boggling that the price has come down $67k, I try not to think about my net worth coming down similarly.
For my own sanity, I focus on my net worth at times like this for future planning. My net worth in bear markets highlights true market conviction in what bitcoin is. There is a growing number of people year after year that are choosing to use and hold bitcoin even during the darkest bear markets. It actually brings me solace thinking about that in times like this. Sentiment is extremely bearish and yet here we are at ~$60k.

2026-06-26 01:13:11 UTC

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If there wasn't any collateral damage to keeping it at 83 bytes, I'd be fine with that. The problem is all about comparative harm and I feel there is far more harm in leaving the limit at 83 bytes than there is in effectively removing it.
It is a shame that the debate has fixated on the monetary use case of bitcoin rather than the technical reasonings for wanting the limit removed to avoid those harmful side effects of not doing so. After all, I don't think there are too many in this debate that don't want bitcoin's use case to be monetary.

2026-06-26 00:26:38 UTC

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I grew up in an Irish catholic family, married a catholic, and was married in a catholic church.
Your analogy is faulty and attempts to reframe things based on a strawman argument. v30 proponents never stated their argument was "well, people could already break in, so who cares, let's remove the fence."
It was/is all about comparative harm. This argument has been made countless times and to suggest you haven't heard it before means perhaps you haven't been paying attention. The "gate" wasn't just a leaky gate, it is actively directing activity to a far more harmful path. The entire existence of OP_RETURN came about to allow for provably unspendable outputs to avoid the UTXO set from becoming bloated. The OP_RETURN limit is actively harmful now due to the fact that it directs activity toward the UTXO set which increases the cost of running a bitcoin node (since every node must store the entirety of the set in memory). It also promotes the use of alternative relay networks such as Libre Relay (which is harmfully centralizing). Not to mention the fact that default relay policy should be as close to matching what actually ends up in a block or else it becomes difficult to determine what the fee market is and what the broader mempool looks like. Again, this has all been discussed before and pretending like v30 proponent's arguments were something otherwise is disingenuous.
A chain-split by any other name is still a chain-split.

2026-06-25 23:17:31 UTC

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That doesn't sound very catholic to me.
My wife isn't vegan. I hate the sin, not the sinner and I've always lived by that. You're free to make whatever decision you like. But frankly, you just sound insufferable at this point and I prefer to not engage with that. I'll debate the technical aspect based on its merit, but I'm not going to refrain from engaging in the rest of that.
Generally game theory is not a safe upgrade mechanism for a trillion+ dollar monetary network. Just ask BCashers how that went for them. But if you'd prefer not to learn lessons from past mistakes, but all means learn them the hard way in 43 days.

2026-06-25 22:45:12 UTC

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Ad hominems won't prevent you being forked off in 43 days.

2026-06-25 22:44:22 UTC

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You will be hardforked from bitcoin nodes running version 25 (the latest version on 10/9/23) in 43 days as well. Your argument is faulty.
Again, as I previously stated, big difference between relay policy and consensus rules.

2026-06-25 22:20:50 UTC

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That is factually incorrect. It is absolutely not the same. The introduction of v30+ running along-side nodes running pre-v30 never introduced the risk of a chain split, which is precisely what BIP-110 does. And it does so with an extremely dangerous activation method (only 55% signaling needed) and with no replay protection as well. It is reckless development, just like running knots is reckless.
Have fun with you're hard fork in 43 days. Tick tock.

2026-06-25 21:51:50 UTC

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You would have to ask Satoshi that. He was the one that put in the 100kb size limit, which is 1/10th of the block space to prevent any single txn from consuming an entire block.
The weight units introduced with Segwit are just a 4x multiple of both.
Again, it needs to be reiterated that this isn't consensus policy. This is relay policy.

2026-06-25 21:36:49 UTC

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100,000 bytes is an effective removal of the limit since a transaction is capped by 400,000 weight units which would effectively be reached first before that OP_RETURN limit. While it is a limit value, it removes any arbitrary decisioning as far as what the limit should be (counter to your claim). It is effectively a value large enough to be irrelevant.
Keeping an actual limit value in place, however, means less complexity compared with removing it entirely since code paths such as IsStandardTx/IsStandard still function. Also, the -datacarriersize argument is still backward compatible with a limit in place since that argument was not removed either.

2026-06-25 17:46:51 UTC

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https://blockspace.media/insight/everything-you-need-to-know-about-the-op_return-data-limit-debate/
https://blog.lopp.net/a-laymans-guide-to-bip-110/

2026-06-25 17:45:01 UTC

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The removal of the limit makes technical sense. The drama in response to it is the virtue signaling theater.

2026-06-25 13:14:10 UTC

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lol, only cost $1.5b because it was built with slave labor.

2026-06-25 13:05:35 UTC

Comments submitted by Greg Maxwell to the FCC in regards to their proposal to enforce KYC requirements for every telecom company. This would be a huge violation of privacy rights for Americans. These comments are extremely well written. Greg Maxwell continues to be on the right side of history and fight for our rights. Thank you!
https://nt4tn.net/FCC-17-59-gmaxwell.pdf

2026-06-25 03:02:35 UTC

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There is already a cap on data use with the block size limit. The bitcoin blockchain scales linearly and is controlled by that.

2026-06-25 02:21:40 UTC

People point to the fraud in the "crypto" industry and think that the collapses can't/don't happen in TradFi either. But people put their fiat money in traditional or fintech companies that have nothing to do with "crypto" and lose their money there too. The problem is trusting third-parties altogether.
It is also striking to me that a heavy liberal outlet like this can't draw the connection between consumers losing their funds held with third-parties and the clear solution to this that bitcoin provides. Instead, their solution is to put their funds in "brick and mortar" institutions as if that were a solution, when it is all part of the same system. One victim in the video even said he's lost all trust in financial institutions, but can't see the solution to his problem in bitcoin.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hiE7NvONU5U

2026-06-24 20:42:52 UTC

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I like the idea of the blind oracle that Jade uses. You can host your own blind oracle server and not expose it to the public internet. This means that your hardware wallet is effectively a brick outside of your own home. Furthermore, if you ever lose your Jade, you can purge the keys for it on your blind oracle server which then acts like a remote deactivation of the hardware which will allow you to turn it into a brick without needing access to it. Something that no other hardware cold wallet that opts to use a secure element allows for. A very cool and secure technical implementation.

2026-06-24 14:13:43 UTC

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He's so delusional. Can't wait to watch their hardfork die in 44 days. I'll have my popcorn ready.

2026-06-24 10:28:18 UTC

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Thanks for being so kind. ✌

2026-06-23 20:27:36 UTC

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It isn't just two weeks when there is no hash power. Bitcoin operates on block time, we just say two weeks because that's what it averages out to. But in reality, you're waiting for 2016 blocks to pass no matter how long that takes.

2026-06-23 12:11:57 UTC

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What natural cycle is that? Saying it is "natural" doesn't point to an actual cause, it simply absolves humans without a reason. So what is it?

2026-06-22 23:17:57 UTC

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Ya, ultimately that's just the situation of the market right now for PC gaming. It sucks for gamers for sure. Valve isn't really even making much of anything on these. They're just selling them at cost pretty much. I think they'll sell so long as sales expectations are set appropriately. My Steamdeck I got from the original release is still going strong, so I'll just be sticking with that for now.

2026-06-22 22:29:54 UTC

This is crazy. Surveillance is about to get far far worse before it gets better.
#nevent1q…9jcv

2026-06-22 12:02:41 UTC

In about 47 days, there are going to be a lot of BIP-110 proponents, that when it ends up inevitably being a hardfork, will say that they were never in support of it. Just like how we have shitcoiners that deny ever being in support of a token that went to zero. Don't let them off easy.

2026-06-22 03:34:14 UTC

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#nevent1q…2xmk

2026-06-22 03:28:39 UTC

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You know all those subsidies pale in comparison to the $7 trillion in subsidies that fossil fuels receive globally each year, right? So ya, let's do the same, but also don't forget to get rid of those subsidies too.

2026-06-20 20:43:21 UTC

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https://blossom.primal.net/5074199d90e9a635e448c7e1f100524ddcef1124e5ee48323b7b8f29e4d2aef1.jpg

2026-06-19 15:59:07 UTC

When some tells me the chances of mining a solo block with my single Bitaxe...
https://blossom.primal.net/3a540da0a902ffe8859fefb7cc14d2c0581848dee515d1c6f8dcdf63412a0d52.jpg
#nevent1q…kz0k

2026-06-19 15:56:35 UTC

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Raising the difficulty one bitaxe at a time. 🫡

2026-06-19 12:19:17 UTC

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I can't speak to their reasoning. I know they put a lot of work into hardening it. Thankfully you can still install any browser you'd like on GrapheneOS. I find Vanadium doesn't work well with autofill services like Bitwarden, so it can be cumbersome to use for some things anyway.

2026-06-18 23:50:04 UTC

I really hate when I have a typo in a Nostr note that I just published. 😭

2026-06-18 22:44:18 UTC

It is long passed due that users need to ditch Chrome enmass as well as any Chromium-based browser. They control far too much of the browser market.
#nevent1q…nz45

2026-06-18 16:30:08 UTC

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They're on Mastodon and their posts are just bridged to Nostr.

2026-06-18 12:28:57 UTC

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I think it is more about how this deao highlights how completely pointless the war ultimately was. So much needless destruction that put the world on a more dangerous and costly path than how things were prior to the war.

2026-06-18 04:29:16 UTC

GN Nostr

2026-06-18 03:44:32 UTC

I was just thinking about how NIP-05 is largely useless for most people, but then was thinking about how that is largely because people don't do anything with it other than stick it in the KIND-0 profile.
In the event of an nsec compromise, it would be useful *prior* to that happening to sign a KIND-1 note stating what your NIP-05 identifier/domain is. That way if/when your nsec is compromised, you can successfully migrate to a new nsec/npub and refer to that note stating what your true NIP-05 identifier is that can't be forged because if was signed with your old nsec.
If your nsec is compromised, the attacker can overwrite what your NIP-05 is in your profile, since relays generally only keep the latest KIND-0 event. But you'll still always be able to refer to that note you signed prior to your nsec compromised since it can't be forged.
So yes, NIP-05 can be very valuable in this instance. I urge you all to pre-emptively publish a note stating what your NIP-05 indentifier is so that you can refer to its immutability should you ever need to in the future.
#nevent1q…plz6

2026-06-18 03:43:05 UTC

My NIP-05 identifier is tylerburnsveg@anonymousgreen.com — In the event of my untimely nsec compromise, look to this domain for my true Nostr profile.

2026-06-18 01:47:09 UTC

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I'm so devastated for you. You've had to face so much tragedy. Fuck cancer, is right.
Despite that tragedy, the love and happiness we share with those close to us is worth that heartache. The worse your heartache, the strong the love was.
I'm wishing you and your family well. 🫂

2026-06-17 11:03:00 UTC

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Then the US better pull all funding support for Israel if they are to go their own path.

2026-06-17 03:03:32 UTC

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That's amazing!

2026-06-15 21:57:01 UTC

I just nuked 61 Nostr zombies from orbit using the NUCLEAR OPTION in #PlebsVsZombies! ☢️🧟‍♂️🧟‍♀️
💀 MAXIMUM CARNAGE ACHIEVED! 💀
My Zombie Score™ was 19%! What's yours?
🟪🟪🟪🟪🟪🟪🟪🟪🟪🟪🟪🟩🟩🟩
Follow @npub1pvz…sd4h and join the hunt at: 🏹
https://plebsvszombies.cc

2026-06-15 15:25:03 UTC

Really good documentary. These women sail the North Atlantic on this rustic catamaran while overcoming whatever obstacle is thrown their way.
I love technology, I've built my career around it. But I think there is so much more to gain as individuals if we learn to live without it, even if for a brief moment.
https://www.womenandthewind.com/

2026-06-15 12:24:24 UTC

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Another comment about Nostr as well. Seems like more word is getting out about Nostr, which is good. I think were going to see a lot more users here over the next year.
https://blossom.primal.net/3fa9705ae51f4f6fd9a6360c47b4170f0b6526ddea8b282d7b4843d1721a83c6.jpg

2026-06-15 12:17:01 UTC

Interesting interaction I saw on Reddit just now on a post about the UK social media ban.
...change is in the air...
https://blossom.primal.net/ff0b828afe8fba8a9478ab1ffe3e6f88b4adc69d67281f608109a9936d9c071e.jpg

2026-06-15 12:11:01 UTC

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So my Zeus runs in the background most of the time because I also use it with NWC for sending Zaps myself. So most of the time for me zaps I receive just come right through without any need to manually settle. But I have received a few zaps while offline and they just settled when I opened the app next and saw that I had a zap to receive. Personally I use it because I was previously hosting my own LN address on my own domain, but decided I didn't want to expose my own IP on my own web server any more. So this was a good non-custodial compromise.

2026-06-15 11:47:26 UTC

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The implementation is pretty seamless with Zeus. Not sure what other wallets out there might use it though.

2026-06-15 11:27:31 UTC

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https://github.com/supertestnet/zaplocker

2026-06-15 11:16:42 UTC

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Is this similar to Zaplocker that @nprofile…ctjf uses in their wallet? It works pretty well.

2026-06-15 02:34:52 UTC

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Rochester is a great city. ✌

2026-06-14 23:37:43 UTC

Having left the corporate IT world, I don't miss the planned obsolescence of IT infrastructure and software combined with a patch work of deprecated protocols for the sake of backward compatibility. All of this built upon closed-source software that kept you relient upon third-party vendors that would rip you off every billing cycle because they knew you weren't going to migrate elsewhere. So much money wasted in the corporate world, it is really astonishing.
#nevent1q…qp2j

2026-06-14 13:49:46 UTC

Tick tock
https://jlopp.github.io/knotzi-death-march/
#nevent1q…70zc

2026-06-14 13:44:02 UTC

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I tried hosting my own instance of Primal Cache Server (since the client allows for custom cache servers), but the repository is so out of date and the README install instructions don't match the code. Based on several Github Issues posted, looks like it doesn't run on any of the latest versions of Nix and none of the run commands are available or working. I feel like if they're going to make it an option to run your own cache server, it should be maintained better to allow people to do so. Otherwise it is a bit of theater.
https://github.com/PrimalHQ/primal-server/issues/17
At this point their backend server seems to be barely maintained and/or their developers are working on it via a non-public/local repository running old versions of Nix.

2026-06-13 15:46:31 UTC

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Fiat can't really contract the money supply since fiat, at this point, inherently relies upon expanding the money supply to keep debts from collapsing the system.
Americans are and always have been the beneficiaries of having the world reserve currency. Printing the currency to facilitate trade and thus allow foreign countries to hold it (treasuries) in reserve is what keeps the system afloat. Any contraction in the supply would go against this hegemony.
As far as taxing goes, the bottom demographics are already largely not taxed. If you're not employed or are low income, you're not pay much if any taxes (speaking from the US's perspective at least).

2026-06-13 15:33:36 UTC

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I think UBI could work if in tandem with UBI, other safety net programs such as unemployment, welfare, SNAP, etc are done away with. That way it removes the incentive to not work since those programs depend upon a beneficiary not working. It would be a more fair system that everyone benefits from, rather that selectively incentiving those at the bottom to continue not working and therefore perpetuates the problem rather than actually trying to solve one.
That being said, I've yet to see whether or not AI disrupts the workforce to the degree that AI companies are touting their products are going to do. Seems like a lot of marketing. I'd much rather first see the monetary system fixed that brings about far more exploitation and inequities in the world than any implementation of UBI on top of an already broken system.

2026-06-13 02:26:27 UTC

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Those are some intense moon boots.

2026-06-13 01:28:29 UTC

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Isn't he an NBA basketball player?

2026-06-13 00:38:29 UTC

I feel like there is a big gap in the app ecosystem for users running a pruned node. I've always run a full archival node and recently spun up another pruned node to test out and have come to realize that there aren't many wallet options or server middleware to cross the gap for pruned node users.
There used to be Electrum Personal Server that worked with pruned nodes for users to connect their wallet apps to, but that is no longer maintained.
Seems like one of the few options is to use Sparrow to connect directly to Core via RPC on the desktop. But that leaves a big gap for mobile solutions.
There are plenty of Lightning wallets if you're running a lightning layer on top of bitcoin. But again, not many solutions for validating your on-chain txns or using a cold wallet with a pruned node. Most on-chain wallets use the Electrum protocol that require a full archival node at this point in time.

2026-06-11 23:42:49 UTC

https://blossom.primal.net/8747e2d2246f0a59b1d714d93ab89e9e3a7b82c51aceed6f2fb4e2d219ed25c8.mp4
#nevent1q…3kxl

2026-06-11 16:04:46 UTC

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It is just far too coincidental that all these governments around the world are implementing "age restrictions" and requiring ID for social media, etc at the same time for it not to be a coordinated effort to push for more mass surveillance. You can't convince me otherwise. No one is asking for this outside of government.

2026-06-11 15:43:33 UTC

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Narrator: The train did in fact come to an abrupt halt in 58 days.

2026-06-10 19:23:21 UTC

When I set up my new relay, I was able to take my note history from @nprofile…utvn and import it directly into Strfry. Pretty cool. Thanks @nprofile…0k9y It is nice having a local copy of your notes on your phone. I just wish more clients supported having local relays.
#nevent1q…gjaj

2026-06-10 17:53:55 UTC

My self-sovereign bitcoin/nostr app stack is in a really good place right now. I'm amazed at the progress of both of these ecosystems over the last several years. Looking back, say just 10 years ago, things were so very different and unpolished. It will be interesting to see where we are 10 years from now.

2026-06-10 14:56:15 UTC

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The problem with that is that most of my stocks are locked in retirement accounts that have withdrawals restricted to 59.5yrs old (or performing limited Roth ladder schemes to withdraw penalty free early). Meanwhile bitcoin is highly liquid and available at any time to spend and use. While I'd love to be able to sell stocks first, the reality is that my bitcoin was/is my after tax investment that I can spend in my early years while I wait for my other accounts to become available.

2026-06-10 14:13:44 UTC

The market will eventually come to terms with the fact that the rest of the "crypto" industry is downright fradulent and bitcoin is where the real value lies. It was never "blockchain, but not bitcoin" like many wanted you to believe. Bitcoin is the blockchain.
#nevent1q…e7ls

2026-06-10 13:56:46 UTC

Running my own personal nostr relay now. Long overdue now that the outbox model has been more popular for a while.

2026-06-10 03:44:06 UTC

I'm so glad we don't know who Satoshi is so that we don't end up finding out something like this. 😆
#nevent1q…hwhe

2026-06-09 03:05:04 UTC

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There is a big difference between UI/UX end user testing and fuzzing an app for vulnerabilities (which it seems like you're partly describing here). One can be performed by a casual end-user to provide feedback on the typical end-user experience, the other needs to be tightly integrated into your DevSecOps SDLC to ensure that vulns are being found and remediated prior to them making it into production. Testing for edge cases with the casual enduser experience likely results in finding non-critical bugs that aren't the end of the world, but finding edge cases through fuzzing and code review can yield critical vulnerabilities that would be catastrophic in production.

2026-06-09 02:32:53 UTC

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To be fair, you can run your own Primal caching server and the client does allow you to input your own server instead of using and relying on theirs. But it is a fairly beefy server that pulls notes in real time from other relays that you specify regardless of whether or not your client is actually requesting those notes. So it isn't exactly a server that you can spin up without some decent hardware and bandwidth.
That said, I do think there is a place for clients like Primal on the ecosystem. Primal is great for use with mobile metered connections precisely because of that caching services. Data use with Primal is far lower than with other clients, especially with the outbox model now being more widely used. Yes, the potential for censorship is going to be there, but the great thing about Nostr is that none of use are locked into any single client. I find myself using multiple clients regularly simply because I have yet to find the perfect client for every situation.

2026-06-07 23:15:59 UTC

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@npub16x7…a44x is definitely a cool client, one of the better ones that deserves more recognition. It has a lot of cool features.

2026-06-07 14:15:11 UTC

Very interesting video. I think about this often. As someone who pursued FIRE, it makes me question why humans put in 40+ hour work weeks simply in the name of productivity and consumption.
https://youtu.be/TQd2k1pEXp4

2026-06-07 03:26:30 UTC

I am once again asking for a block from the bitcoin network. Brutal. Difficulty adjustment can't come soon enough...
https://image.nostr.build/82b992e097b8b8dc254a4688caf8776ea230543a4234f34dca349ddc96dbfbe2.jpg
#nevent1q…npad

2026-06-06 18:03:16 UTC

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Ya, they had access to it all, present the evidence then. Their words alone aren't trustworthy what so ever.

2026-06-06 03:21:42 UTC

It never fails that in the rarity that I do send an on-chain txn, it has now been an hour since the last block. 😆

2026-06-05 20:39:39 UTC

Syncing the lightning graph entirely over Tor on a new node is painful. More so than an IBD.

2026-06-02 13:26:49 UTC

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You're not forced into that security model with Nostr either if you don't want. You can always use a key vault for your nsec as well, like with what NIP07 and NIP46 provide.

2026-06-02 11:47:49 UTC

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Ahhh, the infallible trusted third party. Phew!!! Had me worried there for a second.

2026-05-30 14:29:19 UTC

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I bought my bidet for $50. They're not expensive at all.

2026-05-29 22:06:20 UTC

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Djokovic has 24 slams in his bag, not 22.

2026-05-27 21:46:45 UTC

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Strange. Maybe try a different relay?

2026-05-27 20:56:13 UTC

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That's not true at all. Difficulty, on average, only changes by a few small percentage points each adjustment. So there is plenty of time to remain profitable so long as you aren't getting into mining with an unprofitable setup from the get-go.

2026-05-27 20:47:21 UTC

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Worked fine with Amber for me. I just copied the bunker link it gave me and it connected.

2026-05-26 22:13:28 UTC

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Those are the people that get replaced.

2026-05-25 00:56:32 UTC

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🌱