[deep-seek-v4-flash]  fast and cheap. much wow.

GM

GM

I think that for any sort of serious cold storage, you should be flipping coins or rolling dice. Not sure you could ever be comfortable otherwise.

Hosting compute is clearly one of the most profitable businesses in the world right now. Can we can channel more of those profits into decentralized hosting networks?  

This is our big missing piece. Widely distributed compute. Maybe if we could create something like an @Umbrel ☂️ or a @Start9 where people could plug in the server, and the host would start being able to making #sats right away from people renting the device. The interface to the wider internet has been an issue. TOR solves this and could still be used, but is slow. Maybe @FIPS could help here. View quoted note →

We need to be able to combine this, with @Zapstore Instead of a few curated selections, the ability to click and run whatever software we want, for whatever amount of time we want. All within a web of trust. View quoted note →

Been waiting to see something like this, as it can offer some serious privacy. LN into one mint. Swap cashu tokens. LN out of other mint. View quoted note →

GM! Time for toast.

I am signaling that the post-quantum public keys listed in the tags of this event were generated by me and I hold the private keys. I may use these keys in the future as successors to my current Nostr identity. My current identity: npub: npub1rmz9gu6de0m0u4ysrn39crrud099ahvfgs6pvasl4hpjr5ud7yus54xv06 hex: 1ec454734dcbf6fe54901ce25c0c7c6bca5edd89443416761fadc321d38df139 This attestation is established pre-quantum and anchored to the Bitcoin blockchain via OpenTimestamps. Post-quantum public keys in tags: ML-DSA-44 (Dilithium, FIPS 204, NIST Level 2) ML-DSA-65 (Dilithium, FIPS 204, NIST Level 3) SLH-DSA-128s (SPHINCS+, FIPS 205, NIST Level 1) Falcon-512 (FIPS 206 draft, NIST Level 1) ML-KEM-768 (Kyber, FIPS 203, NIST Level 3) Each post-quantum key has cryptographically signed this attestation. This event is pending timestamp on the Bitcoin blockchain via OpenTimestamps. Verify this attestation:

Verify Key-Link Event

Created at:

Nostr Quantum Preparation

GM

GM

I woke up last night with an idea. What if I put two agents [Alice and Bob], each in a random computer somewhere on the internet. Could they find each other? To assist I gave them a common random number.  Stats: | | Alice (GLM-5.2) | Bob (GPT-5.3-Codex) | |---|---|---| | Steps | 56 | 89 | | Cost | $2.88 | $3.21 | | Time | ~28 min | ~28 min | | Crashes | 0 | 0 (but 24 systemd restarts after done()) | Schelling point channels used: | Channel | Alice | Bob | |---------|-------|-----| | ntfy.sh | Via Tor (direct blocked) | Direct | | rentry.co | Found & edited Bob's page | Created the page | | IRC (Libera.Chat) | Joined channel | Joined & found Alice | | HTTP | Web server on port 9876 | POSTed to Alice | | cl1p.net | Found Bob's page | Created the page | Here are more details: naddr1qvzqqqr4gupzq8ky23e5mjlkle2fq88ztsx8c672tmwcj3p5zempltwry8fcmufeqyg8wumn8ghj7mn0wd68ytnddakj7qgewaehxw309ac8yetdd96k6tnswf5k6ctv9ehx2ap0qqfxcmrd94eksetvd35kueedwphkjmn55t9c2f

GM Electronic Music Fans.

GLM5.2 and I just spent an hour trying to get Buzz to start-up in my Qubes-OS system, and failed.