MachuPikacchu
Machu Pikacchu

Interested in bitcoin and physics and their intersection

Public Key

npub1r6ggl0qazvwp02rlxgrf75lkfazuwhu35tmdg0u25eqsjax6243qh4gmmd

Profile Code

nprofile1qqspayy0hsw3x8qh4plnyp5l20my73w8t7g69ak58792vsgfwnd92cspz4mhxue69uhkg6t5w3hjuur4vghhyetvv9usz9rhwden5te0wfjkccte9ejxzmt4wvhxjmcpyzdcw

Publishing to

ditto.pub/relay

relay.damus.io

nos.lol

Author Public Key

npub1r6ggl0qazvwp02rlxgrf75lkfazuwhu35tmdg0u25eqsjax6243qh4gmmd

Show more details

Last Notes

2024-10-29 16:03:05

- reply

You may find this talk inspirational:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8S0FDjFBj8o

2024-10-29 13:50:16

- reply

Pubky coupled with something like NIP41 [1] would be a formidable stack. NIP41 allows for key rotation.
1. https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nips/pull/829

2024-10-29 13:40:59

- reply

Alternatively a “Rick Me PIN” that Rick Rolls the attacker before bricking

2024-10-28 18:51:22

- reply

Coastr: COffee And other Stuff Together with Refills
It’s a stretch 😂

2024-10-26 10:44:05

- reply

Just tried with minibits on clear net and didn’t work

2024-10-25 20:35:24

Are Cashu mints strictly better than FediMints? With Fedi you have the same exact custodial risk because there’s still a single operator for the lightning gateway, but you also have the group of guardians adding friction.
Seems like having all the guardians running their own Cashu mints and spreading your ecash between them all is preferable.
#ecash #cashu #fedi

2024-09-27 10:19:34

- reply

In this example the eCash is publicly known to be locked to Martti’s npub? Is it possible to make these similar to silent payments [1]?
1. https://bitcoinops.org/en/topics/silent-payments/

2024-09-26 23:28:12

Wonder if we could use OpenTimestamps and on-chain keys as a second factor for Nostr authentication. For example you could sign a message attesting to your ownership of an npub with a key to one of your UTXOs and stamp it and then publish it on Nostr in your profile.
Use case: suppose your nsec becomes compromised and you want to inform your web of trust to swap out your npub for a new one. We need an independent and decentralized way to differentiate the correct npub from an attacker’s.
Seems better than NIP-05 which is DNS based.

2024-09-22 22:11:36

- reply

Thanks for the rec! Going on the list to read right after finishing “Understanding Cryptography: A Textbook for Students and Practitioners”
https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-642-04101-3

2024-09-20 20:00:41

For anyone into taking notes try adding them to a vector database so you can query them with natural language rather than stuffing SEO keywords and labels into them for searchability.
You can use local models via something like Ollama [1] to generate the embeddings and store them in a DB. I’ve been playing around with Qdrant [2] running in Docker and found it easy to setup.
1. https://ollama.com/blog/embedding-models
2. https://github.com/qdrant/qdrant

2024-09-16 20:27:20

- reply

One censorship technique modern regimes have used is to flood the public discourse with so many variants of the truth and lies and everything in between that it becomes near impossible to fact check everything [1]. It makes the average person give up and defer to their favorite pundits.
1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firehose_of_falsehood (this page discusses Russian use, but honestly it’s done by all of the usual suspects)

2024-09-13 10:18:23

- reply

It’s the Bitcoin-stablecoin duality

2024-09-03 13:31:15

There’s a new alternative to DiLoCo [1] for training large scale AI models over the internet called DisTro [2]. It enables low latency training on low bandwidth communication channels (ie. slow internet).
Methods like these are a crucial component for enabling a decentralized AI system that rivals the big tech companies and nation state actors.
The next step is to figure out monetary rewards for contributing to training and inference. The tricky part is to weed out bad training data in a decentralized way. Perhaps we could use something like a “mempool” for training data batches?
1. https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.08105
2. (PDF) https://github.com/NousResearch/DisTrO/blob/main/A_Preliminary_Report_on_DisTrO.pdf
#ai #llm

2024-08-15 23:08:51

- reply

I smell a new Nostr web service idea

2024-08-14 15:28:38

The fiat system is becoming more fragile. In the US if you want to apply for any form of credit you just provide a dozen pieces of information about you and get approved or denied.
All that information for every person in the US becoming public over time. The amount of fraud in the system is only increasing. Bail outs will increase. Ultimately the currency will absorb all of that.
#note1w02…867d

2024-08-14 12:47:01

- reply

Simplicity is great. Thank you for the wallet and best of luck! I’ve enjoyed using it and appreciate the convenience

2024-08-13 16:23:06

- reply

Would you be open to a PR to make that configurable? If I get time in the next few weeks I’d love to try and add that

2024-08-13 15:38:20

- reply

Hey Bob, great work on Boardwalk.
Does the UI only support USD denomination or can we choose to show sats? I can’t seem to find that setting.

2024-08-13 11:20:23

- reply

One of the greatest

2024-08-13 09:31:38

- reply

Posting images that still have Exif geolocation headers is a privacy nightmare. Being able to delete them from relays after the fact would be really helpful even if a few people already received them.

2024-08-12 14:34:27

- reply

This is a great listen for all the R-Pi maxis

2024-08-12 10:20:56

- reply

Agreed!

2024-08-11 23:46:06

It seems clear that any solution to the AI problem will likely require tying digital existence to human existence.
We stand to benefit from having widely available, powerful AI but a powerful AI doesn’t necessarily stand to benefit from us generally speaking. If those processes can continue independent of us they aren’t strictly motivated to keep us around.
#AI

2024-08-09 19:41:40

- reply

My degree is in applied math so I’ve had to lazy load a CS degree over the years. I’ve been a backend engineer my whole career though. At times doing machine learning but these days it’s mostly “medium data” (2-3 PB) pipelines and storage solutions. No kernel work although I’d like to get my hands dirty with eBPF and the like.
I’ll definitely be reaching out as I’m playing with Pallas! My dream is to have something like this as the foundation for a decentralized AI model where, for example, anyone could download a binary and contribute to training and/or running a very large LLM running on Nostr. Perhaps a combination of OpenDiLoCo [1] and Pallas could work. The idea being that millions of people collaborating to train and run frontier models is likely a better world than one where only a couple companies can afford the compute.
1. https://github.com/PrimeIntellect-ai/OpenDiLoCo

2024-08-09 16:29:49

- reply

The botnets will continue until morale improves

2024-08-09 16:24:18

- reply

Doing as little as possible in the runtime makes a lot of sense. Less overhead, less to maintain, etc.
As for the freshness, I was originally thinking perhaps latency sensitive function calls might pose a problem if the process crashes and recovers seconds later and responds with data that’s no longer relevant. Given these are pure functions it makes total sense to just pass along the timestamp (or increment a counter) and these considerations are going to be app dependent anyway.
I’m really excited about this project and plan to experiment with it in the near future. The docs are well written too. Thank you for the work and the thoughtful response!

2024-08-09 01:52:22

- reply

Thinking more in this: since functions treat memory and storage interchangeably and can be restarted at arbitrary points then does state have timestamps as a first class citizen? Meaning: if my function is sensitive to data freshness then can I easily discern fresh from stale?

2024-08-09 01:34:44

- reply

Function* state

2024-08-09 01:33:55

- reply

This is awesome! I’ll need to spend more time digging in later.
So you persist funding state, can send state over the wire to be continued elsewhere, and can run processes in parallel. So this can be a distributed runtime?
Decentralized HPC could work well with this design…

2024-08-08 17:33:19

- reply

There are several docker images out there which lowers the barrier somewhat.
We could also create a dedicated raspberry pi distro.
We could also create scripts to set up VMs within cloud providers.
There are a lot of technically savvy people that we can lean on for this.

2024-08-08 12:42:07

- reply

Sigh. It always rebounds by pay day 😞. The 52k sats were too good to last.

2024-08-08 12:39:37

To all front end devs: if your product team wants you to put half a dozen modals on your landing page then please push back. We shouldn’t have to click several Xs just to read the content.

2024-08-08 01:14:36

Every day I see the progress being made in our community is a reminder that I don’t have enough bitcoin.
Keep stacking y’all!

2024-08-07 14:20:38

- reply

We need to align the incentives of relays with those of the consumers or we’ll have the same predatory models evolve here too.
Consumers are accustomed to getting “free” services. The relays who can cater to that habit by monetizing their consumption without charging them directly will have an economic advantage. We can fix this, and I’m optimistic, but not sure how to do it.

2024-08-07 14:06:25

Discipline is under appreciated

2024-08-07 13:35:56

- reply

Agreed it would be nice if there was an open version of obsidian. The silver lining is that at least we can keep the markdown files in git. Haven’t heard of zettlr before, but looks interesting!

2024-08-07 09:58:04

- reply

+1 for zettlekastin. What do you use? I’ve been using obsidian for a few years now and enjoy it.

2024-08-07 09:44:37

- reply

Just realized I responded to the wrong note 😅. Thank you ❤️⚡️

2024-08-06 23:30:43

Someone beat me to my nym’s GitHub handle by 4 years. And here I thought I was original. Well played other Machu. Guess I’ll add the “BTC” suffix.

2024-08-06 20:52:05

- reply

Mic check. Is this thing on? https://boardwalkcash.com/machupikacchu

2024-08-06 20:45:15

Open source decentralized AI training. Coming soon to Nostr?
https://github.com/PrimeIntellect-ai/OpenDiloco

2024-08-06 20:04:36

- reply

Hypothetically they could collect fees from the guardians periodically. Or if we can figure out how to federate the lightning node itself then each of the guardians could be partially responsible. Mints need to collect fees over time anyway or else they’re incentivized to rug and/or quit.

2024-08-06 20:01:15

- reply

My understanding is that you can’t have multiple lightning nodes using the same key or you get unpredictable behavior. Maybe that’s just for routing nodes?
I wonder if we could somehow shard the private key using FROST so that outbound payments are still federated? I’m out of my depth on this one.

2024-08-06 19:48:40

- reply

Who would manage the lightning gateway?

2024-08-06 19:46:47

- reply

What role does she think stable channels will play in international trade.
Given the recent talks about a US bitcoin reserve it makes sense for the Fed and/or Treasury to set up stable channels, print dollars, and have sats flow to their side of the channel.

2024-08-06 18:56:28

- reply

Planning to run LND since I’m comfortable with Go and hope to contribute in the near future.

2024-08-06 18:53:13

Time to move up the stack and start running my own lightning node. I’ve only ever kept “coffee” money in my hot wallet and accepted the default UX from Phoenix and Mutiny but alas those days are behind us. It was a good run.

2024-08-06 01:42:17

“The computer - a new form of life dedicated to pure thought… [people] will minister to its bodily needs with electricity and spare parts… We are the reproductive organs of the computer.”
- Robert Jastrow, 1981

2024-08-05 22:42:20

Is it possible to replicate the features of opendime strictly with software?
Specifically: can you hand off a UTXO to someone, without going on chain, and provably transfer ownership so that it’s not possible for the previous owner to spend it?
I’m sure it would require some non-standard address, signing mechanism, or maybe even a soft fork?
This would give us many of the benefits of #ecash (privacy and avoiding transaction fees) while maintaining the security of layer one.
#askNostr #bitcoin #BTC

2024-08-05 20:35:37

- reply

COLDCARD is excellent; thank you for your dedication to security.
Question: when someone buys a hardware wallet they provide a shipping address that can later be leaked. Ledger famously leaked customer emails and physical addresses for example. Any tips on mitigating that? Use an alias and ship to your employer’s address?

2024-08-05 17:09:04

- reply

“There is no anti-memetics division” is a short read and interesting idea.
The writing isn’t great, but if you can get past that it’s fun to think about.
It’s set in a world where there are “ideas” and creatures that are impossible to remember after encountering them. Some of them wipe your memory while others destroy you and everyone else’s memory of you.

2024-08-05 17:01:17

If you’re a big AI shop pushing open-weight models but not sharing the training data then you can easily introduce targeted blind spots.
What happens when nation state-backed labs push out state of the art open weight models so that people embed them in their applications with intentional weaknesses?
Reminder: if the service (or model) is free then you’re the “product”. Or in this case you’re the target.
#ai #LLM #cybersecurity

2024-08-05 16:24:16

- reply

I wonder if we’ll see more wallet providers and LSPs choose the Fedimint model to reduce their risk. Spread the federation guardians across many jurisdictions.
If your jurisdiction labels you an unlicensed money transmitter you simply quit and your users won’t notice a difference. Funds still move.
If one guardian wants to retire then the mint can still function and lightning payments can still be routed.
Seems to be a more stable solution albeit you now have a custodian.

2024-08-05 16:07:51

With all the lightning wallets shutting down it’s becoming more apparent we need decentralized lightning service providers.
I’ve spent most of my time on the base chain, but now it’s time to learn more about running a LN node and how routing works.

2024-08-05 15:49:11

- reply

You provided a great service to the community and we were lucky to have your services. Good luck with your future endeavors!

2024-08-03 17:14:46

Today’s AI is already capable of learning animal language [1]. This implies we can create a universal translation system between not just various human languages but also bridge the gap between humans and animals.
We’re also developing more sophisticated brain-computer-interfaces [2] and trialing them in both animals and humans. It’s not only possible, but likely we’ll have high fidelity real time communication between humans and their pets in the coming decade or two. What a time to be alive.
Sources:
1. https://news.mit.edu/2024/csail-ceti-explores-sperm-whale-alphabet-0507
2. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41928-023-01041-8

2024-08-03 14:36:28

The big AI shops have access to a lot of the internet’s content from the era before LLM proliferation. This is one motivating factor for why they release models publicly: more AI generated content on the internet creates a moat around their data.
By training and releasing these open source models they create a sort of fog of war for people that come after them since training on AI generated content distorts the output distribution of your model. They’re effectively polluting the digital environment or at least enabling others to do it because it benefits their business model.
Webs of trust are going to become even more important for us as they’ll reduce some of the noise. We need more solutions to this problem though.
#ai #llm

2024-08-03 11:28:24

An interesting paper presented at Neurips ‘21 with code about cellular automata whose transition rules are learned:
https://github.com/danielegrattarola/GNCA
This could probably be used to simulate all sorts of things including an economy. Might also be useful in producing self-healing structures.

2024-08-03 10:50:33

- reply

Does anyone have any recommendations for books on discrete spacetime?
I read “Three Roads To Quantum Gravity” by Smolin about 15 years ago and think he discusses the idea IIRC.
#askNostr

2024-08-03 00:34:30

On black hole singularities. This is a long one!
My background is in applied math and computer science not physics! I’m certain I’m missing something here. This is just for fun.
During neutron star core collapse, the quark gluon plasma must be, as far as we know, locally constrained by the Uncertainty principle. As the core collapses the position of other particles is further constrained while being accelerated and therefore have higher uncertainty in momentum.
However, the uncertainty in momentum is bounded above by some finite multiple of c. Momentum can’t grow unbounded because that implies infinite energy. Acceleration is limited by the energy available locally which is that of itself, neighboring particles, and local vacuum energy: all finite.
How then can the quark gluon plasma degenerate into a singularity of infinitesimal size? Maybe they “fuse” and become a single “particle” (in quotes because particles are fuzzy objects to begin with) of nonzero “volume”? Maybe this is what the holographic principle is saying but I can’t make any sense of AdS-CFT correspondence 😩.
Once you have a single particle there’s no gravitational attraction to continue the collapse. Of course from afar other massive objects continue to feel gravitational attraction but locally you have a single particle.
Some might say “the uncertainty principle breaks down at these extremes. Our model isn’t valid in this regime” and fair enough! However, I would argue that that’s an artifact of the model (the commutator of specific linear operators on a Hilbert space). Maybe spacetime isn’t a complete vector space but at our observable scale it approximates one.
The uncertainty principle is just an approximation of what happens in reality. I’m not aware of any experiments proving it breaks down at the Planck scale. I argue that whatever quirk of nature that causes the uncertainty principle is the very thing that prevents black hole singularities from forming.
#physics #blackHoles #gravity

2024-08-01 22:29:08

Block hashes are a good form of entropy that we can all use to sync random number generators.
For example when doing experiments or training AI models. Maybe we can finally fix the reproducibility issue.

2024-07-31 10:16:11

- reply

It was a play on a quote from “Clerks 2” 😅

2024-07-31 01:51:54

- reply

Sometimes in the heat of the moment it’s ok to sudo a remote script blindly

2024-07-30 16:12:32

- reply

Ledger has a history of security breaches and bad practices too

2024-07-29 12:55:52

Free trade isn’t possible in a fiat economy. Over time only the people closest to the “money printer” are economically relevant.
You may have the illusion of free trade because you’re allowed to buy and sell goods with whomever but in aggregate your signal is drowned out and producers will make decisions independent of you.
Only when the economy uses a neutral currency can we return to free trade and rational economic behavior.
#economics #bitcoin

2024-07-28 21:53:31

- reply

Wolfram, Hasabis, Sutskever, and Lecun

2024-07-28 16:32:41

- reply

“If the fiat price doesn’t do what I want when a politician talks about it then we’ve failed!”
Somehow that doesn’t feel like Satoshi’s vibe.

2024-07-28 14:00:20

In the first half of the 20th century the world had people like Hilbert, Bohr, Von Neumann, Einstein, Feynman, Fermi, Gödel, Noether, Oppenheimer, Erdos, Dirac, Poincaré, etc.
Where are these types of people today? We have Perelman and Wiles. Maybe Maldacena or Arkani-Hamed?
Was the early 20th century a unique period of fertile scientific ground just waiting to be uncovered by smart people or was there an unusually high supply of gifted scientists in that era?

2024-07-25 15:00:02

Ray Kurzweil predicts that by 2029 we’ll have reached longevity escape velocity. Meaning if you’re alive in 2029 the advances in medicine will accelerate fast enough to allow you to live “forever” (assuming no accidents).
Has your money reached escape velocity yet, anon? Might make sense just to get some #bitcoin in case.

2024-07-24 19:23:39

- reply

When you put ChatGPT in your protein powder.

2024-07-24 17:08:45

We owe John von Neumann a debt of gratitude for his work to prevent patent trolling of early “stored-program” computers.
He circulated his EDVAC report widely so that the idea couldn’t be patented thus giving birth to the modern open computing industry.

2024-07-24 13:55:20

- reply

If the BlackHat or DEFCON conferences are any indication then bringing a device at all makes you vulnerable. Consider leaving everything at home.

2024-07-24 11:16:09

- reply

It’s not altruism. Companies like Meta and Google made their fortunes by processing data and curating it for their audience.
These open source models will be used in all sorts of applications and therefore Meta will continue to shape society with them. It also makes it nearly impossible for some startup to raise money to compete since these models are hard to compete with.
“Commoditize your complement” as Joel Spolsky calls it.

2024-07-19 16:18:00

Life-pro-tip: at least once in your life train for an endurance race. A marathon, century ride, Iron Man, etc.
You'll learn many valuable life lessons during the endeavor. You'll learn patience, humility, perseverance, and time management. You'll learn about your own limits. You'll become healthier. You'll probably make friends along the way.
These events require discipline to even finish. You will better understand how food affects you and how meal timing can improve your performance. If you take it seriously you'll develop better sleep habits as well.
The skills you acquire when training for an endurance race also transfer well to other domains.
#fitness #marathon #LPT #health

2024-07-19 16:02:42

- reply

They put ads in the operating system and force close applications for auto-install when you’re not looking too.
That operating system has been borderline hostile towards its users for over a decade.

2024-07-19 12:43:53

In the near future we’ll have viral LLMs that infect all sorts of machines. They’ll use local resources to retrain and adapt to changing ecosystems. Many reasons for initial creation: cyberwarfare, economic subterfuge, push propaganda, lulz, etc.
You can imagine that in order to remain viable long term these things will learn to remove other LLM viruses so they can monopolize compute and defend themselves against removal. A sort of GAN.
This leads to a Darwinian evolution of viral LLMs that we should be prepared for or at least study. I’d be shocked if they don’t already exist in the wild.
#ai #llm #GAN

2024-07-18 22:39:12

- reply

No matter the solution consumers will need to pay some portion or else we end up with the same perverse incentive structure as the advertisement model.
With ads the consumer isn’t the paying customer so the service provider’s incentives aren’t aligned with those of the consumer. That led to monetizing the consumer’s attention and a meteoric rise in essentially surveillance tech.
We need to align all interested parties.

2024-07-18 19:41:02

- reply

Fed Cashu mint incoming 😂

2024-07-18 19:23:45

Looking forward to VoIP on Nostr one day so we can have trust in caller ID and proper spam filtering.

2024-07-18 18:45:11

- reply

Nice advertisement for Nostr Web Services. No DNS required.

2024-07-16 23:41:07

- reply

This lines up awfully close to the growth of the internet in American and European households. Likely unrelated but an interesting coincidence nonetheless.

2024-07-16 21:09:33

The kilogram and the meter were first introduced in the late 18th century to standardize measurements. The joule was introduced in the 19th century.
International trade benefited massively from adopting these standards. Without these a merchant might need to know the local units for each country or region they did business in and further have to trust the methods of measurement which were often manipulated for profit.
We now use these units in textbooks, research papers, and specs all across the world and humanity has the benefit of being able to compare weights and lengths across the world and through generations.
Until 2009 we didn’t have a precise unit for economic measurement: local currencies introduce the same problems we had with weights and the global supply of gold isn’t auditable. With the introduction of Bitcoin we’ve set the stage for a new era of economic development and prosperity.
The world is still learning to live with this new unit though and there’s a real motivation for some people to slow adoption at all costs. We’re truly living in exciting times.
#bitcoin #history #standards #economics

2024-07-11 13:06:13

- reply

If the average consumer has so much debt they won’t have excess liquidity for years to come then bitcoin at any price becomes unaffordable. They just need to keep rates high long enough to rack up sufficiently high debt before lowering them again.
Effectively blocking the exits without doing so explicitly.

2024-07-09 09:45:14

A network’s value scales somewhere between n² (Metcalfe’s law) and 2^n (Reed’s law) where n is the number of users. There are tipping points and saturation points where the marginal value of each user is amplified or dampened (due to congestion) respectively.
Because Bitcoin’s model is simple and open and makes minimal assumptions about its users it can accommodate many independent networks: energy grids, monetary networks, social networks, cybersecurity, etc.
It can act as a bridge between all of these other large and valuable networks (Schelling Point). The lightning network alleviates congestion for some applications which in turn reduces dampening effects due to congestion. eCash does as well.
I’m excited to see what else we come up with to attract other networks.

2024-06-28 23:47:50

- reply

I’ll take a look! I’ll be out the next several weeks but will pick it up in mid to late July

2024-06-28 23:45:54

- reply

To summarize: many words bad. Few words better. Bitcoin best.

2024-06-27 17:39:33

- reply

Gensler a closet anarchist?!

2024-06-26 23:30:33

- reply

If you want more privacy in Bitcoin you might be interested in Silent Payments - https://bips.dev/352/

2024-06-26 11:17:21

- reply

The name comes from Thailand but this particular sauce is exclusively made in the US.

2024-06-24 13:57:03

- reply

I didn’t get far yet and after seeing the work on NDS it’s probably better to swarm on that for now. I’d love to help in some capacity though!

2024-06-24 13:50:02

@npub12rv…85vg do you know of any efforts to build escrow/collateral systems on top of Cashu so that the mint loses funds if they rug users?
I’m just learning about FROST. Wonder if that can be part of the solution. I’ve heard it can be used for making off-chain covenants?
Proof of reserves is reactive while escrow is proactive.
#ecash #covenants #cashu

2024-06-24 13:07:40

- reply

Before going too crazy, try experimenting with mint inside a docker container. That way if you completely screw up your system packages you can reset without fear.

2024-06-24 12:59:16

- reply

And while you’re at it you can sell recent purchases at a loss and buy back immediately. This way you realize a loss and you can write it off on your taxes.
Wash sale restrictions don’t apply to bitcoin.

2024-06-24 12:44:27

PSA: wash sale rules don’t apply to Bitcoin so you can sell part of your stack and buy back immediately to realize a loss and claim that on your taxes.
This only applies to real Bitcoin and not the ETFs. This dip might be a good opportunity depending on your cost basis.

2024-06-23 12:00:58

LLMs are effectively just functions. The prompt is an argument. You could build a stack frame from the prompt, LLM model, an HTTP endpoint as the return address, and a distributed vector DB for the heap.
With this in place you need a runtime. You could probably build the runtime on Nostr.
A system like this could be ran by millions of people in a decentralized way and although would have higher latencies than centralized models like ChatGPT it might be more powerful.
Prompts could be paid for with #bitcoin via #lightning or #ecash. Miners can supplement their revenue by providing access to high performance compute and still earn bitcoin.
#ai #mining

2024-06-21 03:02:44

- reply

The first place you might see it is in cafes and hotels.
Eventually we might see communities deploy mesh networks to cover larger areas to earn sats this way. Imagine not needing a cell phone plan because you can pay as you go on these community networks.

2024-06-21 02:55:17

- reply

Very excited to see this happening. I begrudgingly started on an OpenWRT package to do the same thing but pleased to see someone else get there first!

2024-06-18 23:35:52

- reply

Beat me to it 😅

2024-06-18 23:35:39

- reply

https://m.primal.net/Ippn.jpg

2024-06-17 21:03:55

At some point due to bugs in Nostr clients or back doors built in to operating systems and hardware a lot of nprivs will be stolen. If the attacker is smart they’ll only compromise specific accounts to infiltrate target webs of trust.
We haven’t built the necessary defenses yet. Hardware signers are a good start but we need the UX to catch up. We need protocols for reliably communicating compromises.
That aside I’m bullish on Nostr!