NGMI

that's so cypherpunk that I almost puked in my mouth.

All apps have ToS and PP, all social apps are legally required to limit age. This includes Nostr apps and any roles acting as hosts, like relays. Dunk on your local politicians if you dont like the law.

Which nostr client are you using?

Permission request tech 🫠

Which nostr client do you use?

That shit is supposed to be better than nostr?

why the heck did you setup zap split? his went through and yours failed lol.

Which nostr client do you use?

Oh look, it's N-Cash!

Someone give this parrot his treat.

From their NIP05

SacredPeak.ink

privacy policy - no cookies no tracking

Privacy Policy - SacredPeak.ink - this website does not use cookies or interact with Social Media - no data is collected.

You didn't mention any specifics of their privacy policy, yet called them out. I didn't mention any specifics of yours.

You called someone out for simply having a privacy policy. You yourself have a privacy policy. This isn't hard.

who are you? some low IQ superhero justice warrior fighting other people's battles without reading what people wrote? #Rword

Ok I read your privacy policy but not a privacy policy and really doesn't need to be there but okay it is there but like it's just symbolic you know policy. This right here is comedy gold: "SacredPeak.ink uses the “twentytwenty-one” WordPress theme. This theme uses LocalStorage to save the dark mode setting however, since SacredPeak.ink doesn’t have the option to switch between dark and light modes, there is nothing stored."

Protocols dont have ToS or PP because they dont include any services. (But they do have Terms! In their licenses). Pubky Core protocol and all the open source software is under MIT license, like most open software. But Apps and relays do provide services. It is in both the users and businesses best interests to establish clear terms, and laws force the rest.

show me an example of an online protocol with a tos . GPT-4o mini An example of an online protocol with Terms of Service (ToS) is the protocol used by social media platforms, such as Facebook or Twitter. Below is a general outline of what such a protocol might include, along with key components of the Terms of Service: Example: Social Media Platform Protocol 1. User Registration Users must create an account by providing personal information (e.g., name, email address). Users must verify their email address or phone number. 2. User Conduct Users agree to use the platform respectfully and not engage in harassment, hate speech, or illegal activities. Users must not post misleading or false information. 3. Content Ownership Users retain ownership of the content they create but grant the platform a license to use, display, and distribute that content. The platform may remove content that violates its policies. 4. Privacy Policy The platform outlines how user data is collected, used, and shared. Users are informed about their rights regarding their personal information. 5. Account Termination The platform reserves the right to suspend or terminate accounts that violate the Terms of Service. Users can deactivate their accounts at any time. 6. Dispute Resolution Any disputes arising from the use of the platform will be resolved through arbitration rather than in court. Users may be required to waive their right to a jury trial. 7. Changes to Terms The platform may update its Terms of Service and will notify users of significant changes. Continued use of the platform after changes indicates acceptance of the new terms. Conclusion This example outlines a typical online protocol and its associated Terms of Service. Each platform will have its specific details, but the general structure and key components are often similar across different services. Always read the ToS of any online service to understand your rights and responsibilities. GPT-4o may display inaccurate or offensive information. Search Homepage Themes Settings Downloads iOS Browser Android Browser Mac Browser Windows Browser Browser Extensions More From DuckDuckGo Privacy Pro NEW Email Protection Newsletter Blog Learn More What’s New Compare Privacy About Our Browser About DuckDuckGo Other Resources Help Community Careers Privacy Policy Terms of Service Press Kit Advertise on Search

Nostr is a protocol. Not an app. And as a matter of fact - no, not all nostr apps have ToS, regardless what’s the law is.

I vibe coded my client and you?