laanwj

https://github.com/laanwj

infrastructure princess
⚧️🏳️‍🌈

Public Key

npub1p23eukh0nxsqpfaakz6fj9vvj27y4gs0kevnrffdq4d4adkl7uuq7crnl6

NIP-05 Address

orionwl@x0f.org

NIP-57 Address

orionwl@x0f.org

Profile Code

nprofile1qqsq4gu7tthengqq577mpdyezkxf90z25g8mvkf355ks2k67km0lwwqpp4mhxue69uhkummn9ekx7mqpz3mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerpd46hxtnfdu8nj8vw

Publishing to

nos.lol

relay.damus.io

relay.noswhere.com

Author Public Key

npub1p23eukh0nxsqpfaakz6fj9vvj27y4gs0kevnrffdq4d4adkl7uuq7crnl6

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Last Notes

2024-10-24 10:33:51

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hey thats unfair some people like dicks

2024-10-21 15:34:14

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so hard to get anything merged that affects windows, more windows users need to get into reviewing PRs 🙂

2024-10-13 02:39:08

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can concur that dual-funding is a feature that works great, i made a lot of use of it when i had to rebuild my lightning node, it's a shame that it's so undersold

2024-10-11 12:31:22

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sure, one could make storage/retrieval authenticated and end up with something like dropbox; files are encrypted in transport but the server can read them
the lack of partial updates (as they would change the SHA256 hash) would bring some inefficiency for cloud uses compared to other network file protocols
the E2EE layer exists on top of that, and that paper is about how it's very hard to achieve without leaks of some kind, so that's where the challenge starts 😀

2024-10-11 08:34:58

i remember this kind of thing from the early days of bitcoin, people have real difficulty coping with a system where there's no company and organization in charge, or directly profiting from use
at some level many people just *can't* understand it, which means Bitcoin Core was a convenient target for all nasty complaints
one of the most persistent, hard issues was fighting scope creep in Bitcoin Core (and in the consensus code); yes, that you can do something with bitcoin doesn't mean it all has to be in that software, the onus of decentralization is to create an ecosystem, where everyone does their part, but no part is critical
(and a project with everything is unmaintainable anyhow; there's the tendency to push the burden on a few people, a kind of Omelas effect)
and the relentless nagging for me to be "more like a dictator" (remember Mike Hearn)... sigh, no that's not the kind of thing we're trying to do here: create a decentralized financial system, not a weird new government. the reason BSV appealed to quite a few people is that it had a central dictator, even if clearly a scam
eventually, things fell in their place, though even in bitcoin it's a continuing struggle... really want something to be done? great, take initiative yourself, help out one of the projects in some way or get people to help
#nevent1q…r43l

2024-10-11 07:56:53

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i tried, but their donation page is offline too at the moment 😢

2024-10-11 07:34:44

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i'm not sure, i think the private messenger space is even more saturated than the social media one, and if you have signal, matrix, or simplex for that matter, i'm not sure "doing it over nostr" is much of a win
DMs do depend on a network effect to some level; my own experience is that it was difficult enough to get some people to use signal, i don't think i'll try to get them to use yet another secure messenger
but onboarding them to DMs is easy if people are already using nostr for other reasons
another bootstrapping problem i suppose 🙂

2024-10-11 07:20:09

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i think trying to listen to them and understand is good, but that doesn't mean obeying every one of their whims 😀

2024-10-10 09:30:56

attacking the internet archive should be counted as crime against humanity imo
#nevent1q…928x

2024-10-10 08:52:15

relationship_status: [embedding float32 x 768] is the new "it's complicated"
#nevent1q…6l02

2024-10-10 08:24:32

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sure, it's not code i'm super proud of but here u go:
https://github.com/laanwj/miscellany/blob/main/nostr/post-bitcoin-core-release.py

2024-10-09 11:37:03

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the triple big-mac of nothingburgers

2024-10-09 10:22:39

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i understand the smaller dev related conferences, it can be constructive to discuss with other developers in person sometimes, but yes i've always avoided the big bitcoin conferences for that reason

2024-10-09 09:29:00

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thanks for the suggestion !
yes i eventually rolled my own script for this, which specifically parses the yaml metadata for jekyll posts from the bitcoincore org repo, and creates and posts a nostr event with the markdown text (with magnet link inserted)
see https://habla.news/u/bitcoincore@x0f.org
it turned out to be easier than expected, though for experimentation it would have been nice to do the first one with a UI

2024-10-09 09:22:35

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i have very varied experiences with users reporting issues, some will go out of their way to explain their problem and provide supporting evidence, others will swear and bring personal things into it, if you're going to treat me like shit... at least pay me for it. i definitely differentiate between those.
i've definitely never had "groupies", like yes people will treat you nice as long as they want something from you, at other times they treat you like a code generating machine instead of a person
the projects i've worked on tended to have tons of code-review, testing, and critical discussion, sometimes even to the point of dragging out changes for years
it can absolutely be difficult to get people to look at your stuff, review is often a bottleneck, that's true ! people like to write code but not necessarily look at it, to have review you need to have people that really care about the project, as well as ideally the specific change
i agree nostr has a specific problem that it just has too many projects going on, and too little focus on each of them. maybe it can be too easy to roll your own 😀 or maybe front-end dev is different, in the sense that it's more opinion-driven than backend dev so easier to get into a fight about little things.

2024-10-09 07:23:08

we're all Satoshi, even @npub1ej4…ndrm 🙂

2024-10-09 07:17:50

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it kinda depends on how person A behaves, if they take their time to report an issue the proper way, i'd think they're a great user, helping narrow down and find a bug and improve the software
if they immediately start blasting you about how the software sucks (even if it's not ruled out it's some problem with their device) and their specific problem is more important than anything else you could be working on and things like that, and are otherwise not helpful, and if that happens day in day out (which is often with popular FOSS software), i can really understand patience wearing thin

2024-10-07 08:53:06

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at least there's also no way to build a backdoor only the "bad guys" can use !

2024-10-07 08:26:59

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that made sense to me, but apparently, websocket can already do this on the transport level:
#nevent1q…2c99
so now it's less clear what the win would be

2024-10-07 08:22:59

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TIL this is a thing at all, it's even defined in the same RFC ( https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7692 ) as per-message websocket compression, a matter of reusing the LZ77 context between messages

2024-10-07 08:15:32

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> while others experience thinking in more abstract or sensory forms, like images or emotions rather than words
i'm like this; i don't have an internal monologue i don't think in terms of words, unless i'm actively thinking of something to type or say

2024-10-06 06:53:03

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i got a cheap USB C DAC cable a few days ago, now i can rejoin the exciting world of using a phone with wired headphones !

2024-10-05 21:31:20

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to be fair, us millennials have been told that WW3 is coming pretty much all our lives, maybe with the exception of a few years in the 90's with the fall of the Berlin wall, but it's always some other story, always like "now it's really one minute to midnight!!!"
gotta dance sometimes 😀 it is what it is

2024-10-05 20:04:43

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it's hard to word it in a non-awkward way, but seems you both have different, but kinda feminine coded roles
(like queen and caregiver achetypes)
not exactly of course
it's cute anyhow 😀

2024-10-05 18:32:58

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it's a very lesbian way to have a heterosexual relationship (i definitely don't mean that in a negative way)

2024-10-05 11:39:23

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yes, that would be something to figure out first
HTTP2 benefited from decades of HTTP use, and a virtually ossified protocol, making it possible to design a hyper-optimized protocol for specifically that use-case
just throwing something together with protobuf is not quite that, and has the risk that another binary optimized protocol will be needed later, and of course people will want support for all three... 😀
(HTTP3 didn't change much compared to HTTP2, the main change is switching the transport to QUIC and pretty much all other changes are related to that, but still-)

2024-10-05 11:18:34

release notes: #naddr1qq…u4ss
torrent: #nevent1q…wzet

2024-10-05 10:35:16

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yea, thanks, already adapting the nostr posting harness that i rigged in python
it's better if this is semi-automated anyway, though i was hoping to avoid this today 🙂

2024-10-05 09:47:14

is there a nostr long-form client that allows me to enter just raw markdown ?
i tried using Habla but it shows a WYSIWYG widget and no apparent way to bypass it, i'm sure this is nice for most people but i already have the content as md file
#asknostr

2024-10-05 09:00:48

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haha if it isn't just procedural delaying on the side of the Brazilian government this is the most typical Musk mistake i can imagine
of course he's not going to have anyone cross-verify the bank number before sending the transaction, and give anyone the opportunity to potentially correct him, he's the big man !

2024-10-05 08:10:23

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i'm not sure-AFAIK, the protocol sends only one event per message
deflate is very good in catching repeated text within a message, compressed JSON will get pretty close to a naively implemented binary protocol, for large data
it's also very fast
with lots of small messages it will be less effective because the same text repeated over and over won't be compressed, this would ideally need some kind of shared dictionary like HTTP2's header compression

2024-10-05 08:02:10

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im neither in marketing nor really a judgemental person, if you prefer monero then use monero 🤷‍♀️
i have zero interest in "my coin is better" arguments based on checkbox points, there's also no need to try to convince me of anything

2024-10-05 07:41:19

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yea, the websockets protocol has built-in support for transparent per-message compression, using deflate (gzip)

2024-10-05 07:17:42

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billions? hah, that presumes adoption already 😀
to get there, there's probably more worthwhile things for both relay and client authors to focus on than duplicating protocol work

2024-10-05 06:52:19

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imo too early for that kind of optimization, nostr having a trivial-to-learn protocol is one of its charms, and a simple text protocol allows for easier prototyping and experimentation in the early days
mind that this is only about text messages, which are very small compared to other media, would agree encoding images and video in JSON would be absurd 😀
adding another protocol and the logic for supporting both of them adds a lot of hassle--like sure HTTP eventually got binary protocols in the form of HTTP2, HTTP3, when giants like google with massive web servers tried to squash out every byte and sponsored this kind of development, but i'm not sure massive relays like that what we want in the first place

2024-10-04 20:46:17

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huh there's a few pretty closeby here, might get a device and try too, mesh networking has always seemed exciting to me but also i've never lived in a place where there's interest in that kind of thing, or at least i was aware of

2024-10-04 20:23:58

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in Dutch there's kippenkermis ("chicken carnival") but it's not a very common expression

2024-10-04 05:20:35

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the button after "Want to purchase a voucher without logging in?"

2024-10-04 05:18:54

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i've been using that one for years and it worked fine for me
if you don't want to input the account #, they also have an option to buy vouchers you can input to top up your mullvad account yourself

2024-10-03 19:20:46

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my biggest fear regarding bitcoin is when it turns out it only made some people rich, even worse if it's the wrong ones, and changed nothing in the downward trajectory of freedom whatsoever

2024-10-03 18:22:42

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exactly ! i guess the idea is cost saving, a good switch chip is expensive, and a crappy one would kind of ruin the device
and power users are probably happy they can choose their own switch to use
but generally, people will already have a broadband modem, adding the router box, and then adding a switch as well is a bit much for the average user😀

2024-10-03 17:55:00

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i wonder which random person with a matching name they picked this time, or whether they fell for one of the many idiot satoshi impersonators

2024-10-03 17:43:08

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they do; according to the admin page, mastodon will keep trying to deliver for 7 days, then give up, until a delivery from the domain succeeds

2024-10-03 12:17:34

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it doesn't help that there's a lot of nonsense innovation by tech companies to sell new software and hardware and vendor lock-in (how many UI frameworks do we really need?), so everything is always new in that sense, always needing to be ported to some new API or API version
with all that context drift, writing software is like building sand castles, unfortunately, i often wish it'd stop and some things would be standardized

2024-10-03 12:07:40

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it depends ! some older software that doesn't add many new features anymore and exists in a stable ecosystem doesn't need that much maintenance, they have clearly defined scope and rarely a new bug is found
on the other hand, nostr is evolving super fast, clients are not that stable, and there's a culture of "everyone wants to write their own" so people jump ship all the time, so projects won't reach that stage

2024-10-03 10:21:59

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it instinctively makes me flinch because it's basically a custodial wallet, with the risks that entails

2024-10-02 12:09:56

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i meant syncing the block chain (for a local wallet)
how does the wallet-only sync work? is it some kind of SPV or electrum kind of mode, where it queries a node for transactions specific to it?

2024-10-02 10:25:39

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yes the thing is that this really depends on the threat scenario, which likely differs per person, and per country
my impression from the Tor people has always been "it's good to run the entire node over Tor because that creates noise to hide the signal", but it also has drawbacks, eg the contents of your peers list and other things are very personal to your node and it's easy to expose those inadvertently or indirectly

2024-10-02 10:20:52

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this is the general theme, bitcoin has more considerations than just privacy, while monero has it as their marketing and can focus on it at the expense of everything else
for one, syncing a monero node takes ages, and requires fast storage for the entire block chain instead of only a UTXO database, do people generally run their own monero node? if not and they're using some wallet provider, that's not great for privacy either
also yes things like potential DoS attacks might fly under the radar for a more obscure coin, but wouldn't for bitcoin

2024-10-02 10:12:42

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one one hand this would be the highest privacy transaction submission method, because it shares no state with any continuously running P2P daemon that may be fingerprinted or tracked over time by spy nodes
on the other i'm not entirely sure, because if something connects to the Tor network just to drop off a transaction, that may raise some red flags and make it easier to perform some classes of timing correlations against

2024-10-02 10:01:32

speaking of Dandelion, has anyone yet made a stand-alone bitcoin P2P transaction broadcast tool using arti (https://tpo.pages.torproject.net/core/arti/ )?
like https://github.com/laanwj/bitcoin-submittx but it wouldn't use a SOCKS proxy to an existing Tor daemon but handles the Tor network handling internally
#nevent1q…w79g

2024-10-02 09:04:02

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it's emotional race-to-the-bottom thinking that became popular around 9/11 with terrorism, "CSAM is infinitely bad so it warrants infinitely bad measures"
the more idealistic governance where measures are tested against other, what you would say, important cornerstones of civilization, like civil liberties, are long gone. Only this absolute (questionable) measure of safety matters and even bringing up privacy, freedom of speech and movement, or even whether a measure would really be effective, is ever more of a taboo
"we have to do something!!! don't get in the way!!!"

2024-10-02 07:19:25

if even security and intelligence agencies raise caution with your drastic plans for monitoring and control over communication, maybe it's a "are we the bad guys" moment… i dunno…
#nevent1q…xw74

2024-10-01 18:08:20

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C would be an okay language if not for the abomination that are 0-terminated strings and the str* and sprintf families of standard C functions, it's completely unsuitable for string processing

2024-10-01 11:25:25

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the painful position of being a serious person working on something that is (or was) a big hype too
the onus is always on you to prove that something can actually be of use, that it is not *only* hype
you'd say bitcoiners understand this 😅

2024-10-01 10:18:52

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are you sure?
somehow all the catgirls i know are C++ devs which do verilog in their off time, or some retro computing assembly dialect 😀

2024-10-01 10:13:16

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bitcoin core is a fairly unique project in that development has to be very, very careful
it's fine if you don't understand, you might if you had been through what we have been

2024-10-01 09:42:25

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i'm sure some men actually mean it, but a lot are also "i prefer without makeup" then still hypocritically expect your face to look flawless, and prefer women that look that way, which escalated to the point that "nomakeup" is actually a make-up style that involves a lot of make-up expertise-to make it look like no makeup was used 😅
this is why you often only see lesbians wearing truly no make-up out

2024-10-01 07:51:33

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yes we'll get there, one step at a time !
it's doubtful that it has a RCE, but there may be less critical interaction issues with other settings, components and operating systems too
enabling it by default out of the box is kind of reckless
people can help by testing and reviewing

2024-10-01 06:59:44

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reports are public (appropriately, kind 1984 events) so you should be able to see who reported you
(unless they used a new anonymous npub for this)

2024-10-01 06:48:59

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including yourself ! 😅

2024-09-30 20:50:41

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yea, hopefully this can entirely replace the mess that is upnp

2024-09-30 10:49:45

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that's pretty cool gear though i can't imagine needing that at home 😀 but will keep it in mind when moving into a castle someday !

2024-09-30 09:58:37

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at least it's easy to get used to, i wish they focused all their bureaucracy on bottle caps instead of undermining privacy

2024-09-29 21:35:38

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that's an interesting use case
as every message is signed, if you happen to have stored it somewhere, there's less deniability here than on social networks like twitter, where they could erase the message then claim it never existed

2024-09-29 20:58:47

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i'd say hoarding downloaded files (that may or may not come in useful some day, eg hw vendors really like disappearing old documentation and chip datasheets) is not the same as demanding that relays store every single one of your chat messages forever 😀

2024-09-29 20:30:25

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honestly i've also wondered that
at the height of the blockchain hype, there were so many people convinced it as desirable to store their messages and everything on the block chain forever
it's unfortunate that for a decentralized financial system there's a necessity for global coordination, verification and thus a bottleneck like that, but it was never something good to actually want imo
and yes there are some things that make sense to archive for historical purposes, but by far most stuff should probably be forgotten more or less instantly

2024-09-29 20:10:12

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adding wss://relay.nsa.gov to my inboxes and outboxes

2024-09-29 19:55:06

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that works too, matrix has end-to-end encryption very similar to signal, and the same kind of privacy
operators of the instances involved can see who messages who (but random users can't), but not the contents

2024-09-29 19:42:01

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DMs are another kind of message (kind 4) that can be queried from relays, just like the normal messages (kind 1), they're not usually shown by clients but they could be
(some do, for example nostrudel has a "DM timeline" built in: https://nostrudel.ninja/#/tools/dm-timeline)
there's a better DM standard that makes this kind of correlation more difficult but it's not widely adopted yet
but yea at least admins can't read the contents of messages here

2024-09-29 19:25:24

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a good rule of thumb seems to be to never use private messages in any social network, but switch to something like signal as soon as possible, there's always a catch

2024-09-29 19:10:14

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yes very normal, it's less bad if you think of it as mild physical exercise which you can often do while mulling over more interesting things, like taking a walk

2024-09-29 19:04:57

looked at bluesky again, 9/10 posts are highly stressful posts complaining about one thing or another i can't do anything about anyway... thanks for telling me, yay for doomscrolling... but at least 1/10 is cool mushroom pics...

2024-09-29 14:36:35

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there's a lot of crap nowadays
but a significant part of movies has always been crap tbh 😀 the ones we remember are filtered by time to be worth remembering

2024-09-29 12:50:35

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i found the github issue: https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nips/issues/1282

2024-09-29 10:32:17

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sure, i don't particularly mind the blame game, yes the problem is with people's assumption that just because it's on some list and publicly connectable it's free use to everyone for any purpose
some degree of security through obscurity often works, so i wouldn't mind being removed from the list, i do agree it's not a lasting solution especially against determined spammers, but this isn't even intentional
i am in fact working on locking down my relay more, but i also don't want to go the other extreme of auth-only

2024-09-29 10:17:21

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mastodon often gets that same criticism

2024-09-29 10:09:00

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for example, owncloud supports things like personal music streaming which is quite cool, if you don't want to use spotify but also wouldn't want your entire music collection on every device

2024-09-29 10:00:29

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community is also a love/hate relationship often, i mean ive been often super annoyed by the trans community on twitter but i do miss it here

2024-09-29 09:58:58

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syncthing is great software, i use it all the time, never used owncloud personally
but i guess the latter is more geared toward single file server usage; you might want to replicate some data on every device you use it on, as syncthing does, but not all of it especially large stuff like directories with tons of images and video

2024-09-29 09:47:25

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imo (6) in the case of text notes, human generated text will never amount to much in storage terms
all typed text in a lifetime would probably fill the space of one short 1080p video or so ?😀
though i think there's good reasons for using expiration-eg, a lot of posts are just spur of the moment stuff, more like chat, you might not necessarily like people digging it up after years

2024-09-29 09:37:51

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i imagine a horse would get extremely confused in low gravity and ride more like a kangaroo 😀

2024-09-29 09:22:51

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good idea in principle, though we don't have that information if we get deletion requests for events we've never seen (which are the biggest problem here)

2024-09-29 09:14:18

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i considered that, but it's not just one npub in this case unfortunately, a bridge effectively mass-generates npubs so it's a DoS attack in that sense

2024-09-29 09:09:37

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a compromise would be to store the deletion request but only if it resulted in a deletion, not just in case
otherwise the trash heap dominates the database i just don't like that 😀

2024-09-29 09:01:24

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i sometimes wish there was a way to stay out of nostr.watch, i don't really want clients randomly selecting my relay for use, nor being flooded like this
in any case, if so it makes sense and, it seems to be the relay software that's at fault here for storing the deletion requests instead of just processing them, might just change that

2024-09-29 08:45:39

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integrating a client into a relay server was a really strange choice of the author imho
like yes you can get maximum performance that way by exposing specific queries, but it also kind of undermines the client agnostic idea of nostr

2024-09-29 08:36:35

wraaaah looks like momostr literally queries all the relays from api.nostr.watch, then sends their deletion queue there 🤷‍♀️
so even if you have a small relay you're bombarded with thousands of deletion requests per day from them
here's the code:
https://github.com/nanikamado/momostr/blob/main/src/event_deletion_queue.rs#L58
#nevent1q…ym89

2024-09-29 08:00:55

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fwiw, after deleting all kind 5 events in `SELECT event_id FROM tag WHERE name="L" and value="pink.momostr"`, there are 72 left and it's wayy down the list
now i need a way to block these before they're even inserted 🙂

2024-09-29 07:31:37

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even stranger
when i open your post:
https://media.x0f.org/e3cc2aa41a250bf71bbbd3fe8b3a9c9aba856b01cfacd05a5cc8fc5086086c41.png
when i open lnpc's post:
https://media.x0f.org/ac12c0ff0026d39c9093f4e521ebcda5c532df1242765bc806daa8d12e443858.png
and i can go back and forth between these two states, apparently it has that event in its database doesn't show it

2024-09-29 07:09:06

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same here, that event seems to be missing
maybe it would work better if the "e" tag had the optional relay hint filled in? though if it's the same relay you'd say it's obvious where to look
my experience is also that "find" also never finds them, somehow, and hangs for a long time 😀
(which i found strange because querying a relay for a single event is pretty much instant)

2024-09-28 14:13:17

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yes ! that's a mystery to me too, i've already nuked all of them a few days ago
i'm not sure who is sending me tons of deletion requests and why (i don't particularly want to set up IP logging but might temporarily...)
they're pretty much all for events that aren't even on my relay to start with, related to some mastodon bridge, which still doesn't explain the number of deletes
nevent1qvzqqqqqqypzqz4rnedwlxdqqznmmv95ny2cey4uf23qldjexxjj6p2mt6mdlaecqy2hwumn8ghj7un9d3shjtnyv9kh2uewd9hj7qgwwaehxw309ahx7uewd3hkctcqyrtpyuls676a7q432tnvk355wqplsgx3s64e24ehh62p8gj5u5k0u9hxc4g

2024-09-28 13:32:15

current events per kind statistics on nostr.x0f.org
https://media.x0f.org/f0f2c8304158d7c32b58b10e16b0ccae4e4b26ee0d4742f74b5ae15e0aa079ea.png

2024-09-28 13:30:21

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interesting, i wasn't aware those were old events, thanks !
you're right though, the most recent one
#nevent1q…n5y9
is from Sep 11, most are older, they all seem to belong to a single person 😀, looks like someone is backloading their events into my relay

2024-09-28 13:10:32

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yes

2024-09-28 12:36:47

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there apparently is, though i'm not sure who is doing it (but not consistently, nor whether to trust them), i've seen events of kind 9978 (Classification data) (part of nostr-filter-relay?) on my relay which assigns labels like "label":"news_and_social_concern"

2024-09-28 11:12:26

not true i can type *much* faster than i can speak (likely an exception though 😅)
#nevent1q…wghr

2024-09-28 10:30:31

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maybe in private messaging modes?
i don't think voice notes are very useful for public publishing, never heard of micro-podcasting 😅

2024-09-28 10:24:56

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hahaha yea posts with 15 hashtags should probably be straight up ignored
that's it though, they *look* spammy, and add nothing, even break the flow if you're just reading a post
topical relays sounds like a decent idea, if there'd be some kind of UI in clients to direct a post to a specific relay

2024-09-28 10:08:55

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no i do directly look at the database of my relay 😅
i'm not sure what nostrudel's "global" feed does but it shows me pretty much exactly the same things as the "following" feed, which is quite pointless
it makes sense, nostr has no global feed by design, so it really depends on the selected relays