@Liquid Network has a lot of great features, but I would be worried if it gained traction and the masses relied on such a leaky security model.

Nice usage of offline lightning ⚡️ payments at honey 🍯 ATM View quoted note →

Ark on signet feels good…

Second Docs

Install Bark CLI - Second Docs

Cashu is for peanuts…

This looks interesting:

Cowbolt

Cowbolt

Collaborate, cost split and settle in Bitcoin.

Great bitcoin adoption report by River: https://river.com/learn/files/river-bitcoin-adoption-report-2025.pdf

It's kind of funny how is everything USA instead of decentralized today 🍿

This is the way. View quoted note →

This View quoted note →

Basic nostr integration was merged to Trezor firmware - in debug mode so far. https://github.com/trezor/trezor-firmware/pull/4436

I see verified contacts as the most important feature to develop right now. It may not seem revolutionary on its own, but I believe it is a fundamental building block for a resilient P2P network. - You verify your contact’s identity (npub) in your hardware wallet. — This is best done offline. You don’t need many contacts, just ones you fully trust. - When sending an on-chain transaction, you use an address signed by that contact. — This means you don’t need to check the address on your HWW, just the human-readable name tag. - The verified contact’s address can be automatically retrieved in the background. — We tested this using Nostr in our prototype, and it worked well. - The same approach can be used to verify anything else. — For example, LN invoices or Ark addresses. - This could also enable: — P2P marketplaces — Social backup — Trust-based scaling View quoted note → Ideally, a high-quality standard would emerge that various HWWs could adopt. This would allow deriving backups for any hot wallets, and verified contacts could be used consistently across all applications.