Almost a year ago, I proposed a Nostr NIP to create a large liquidity pool for Bitcoin P2P orders on Nostr. The idea is to have a standard (or an attempt at one) that, as more platforms implement it, allows end users to have a single place to search for the order that best suits them and, from there, navigate to the platform where the chosen order is located. So far, this standard has been implemented by @lnp2pBot , @npub1m0st...40un and @Robosats A couple of months ago, @KoalaSat created this very useful P2P dashboard where we can see all the orders that meet this standard.

P2P ₿AND

P2P Bitcoin exchanges decentralized aggregator

I believe the more P2P orders published here, the greater the benefit for users and the platforms themselves, as end users are directed to the option that best fits their needs. For curious minds here the NIP

GitHub

nips/69.md at master · nostr-protocol/nips

Nostr Implementation Possibilities. Contribute to nostr-protocol/nips development by creating an account on GitHub.

Anamalala #OFF #OFF2025

Pedro Urruchurtu was one of the hostages in the embassy of Argentina in Caracas, nos talking on Oslo Freedom Forum 🇳🇴 #OFF

Now Thor is talking about Venezuela in Oslo Freedom Forum #OFF

Ready for Oslo Freedom Forum 2025 #OFF 🇳🇴

On my way to Oslo Freedom Forum 2025 #off @HRF

#railways

#BuenosAires #Colegiales

Generally speaking, first-world Bitcoiners don't use Bitcoin because they don't need it; they just store it in cold storage. The same goes for democracy: citizens with a stable democratic system aren't interested in having a transparent, open-source, trustless voting system. This is something we, the banana republics developers, must do. Let's do it!

GitHub

GitHub - Cripto-cracia/criptocracia: Criptocracia is an experimental, trustless open-source electronic voting system built in Rust. It leverages blind RSA signatures to ensure vote secrecy, voter anonymity and integrity, and uses the Nostr protocol for decentralized, encrypted message transport

Criptocracia is an experimental, trustless open-source electronic voting system built in Rust. It leverages blind RSA signatures to ensure vote sec...

The first "usable" version (v0.1.1) of #Cryptocracy has a thousand things to fix and improve, but I'm gradually adding and correcting them. This version has almost everything hardcoded. For example, the Electoral Commission (EC) software must have its own private keys. This data shouldn't be public, but to facilitate testing, this version uses a private key that is public in the repository. For now, a database isn't implemented, so you can only vote in one election. To select an election and a candidate, press ENTER; to exit, press ESC (or the q key). The way it works is, the EC is executed, which will create an election with the status "Open." After 1 minute, the status changes to "In progress," and voters can vote. After 1 hour, the voting status changes to "Finished." It displays the results in real time. This should be changed to display the results at the end in the future. I generated the .exe binaries (voter.exe and ec.exe) for Windows users; Linux users can compile it 🤓 Anyway, it needs a lot of work, so contributions are welcome.

GitHub

Release v0.1.1 · Cripto-cracia/criptocracia

Verifying the Release In order to verify the release, you'll need to have gpg or gpg2 installed on your system. Once you've obtained a copy (and ho...

We constantly complain that politics is dirty, and no one wants to get involved because they would end up being part of that swamp. Politics isn't dirty, but politicians are. We should start working on ELIMINATING politicians from politics. How do we eliminate them? By creating tools so that citizens can exercise politics securely, privately, and secretly. I've been working on a system to give people the real ability to actively participate in the decisions that affect their lives and communities. For these types of tools to be truly useful, they have to be open source, but that's not enough. They must be auditable at runtime. This can be done with cryptography techniques and using #Nostr as a data transport layer. For all of the above, I've been working on #Criptocracia, a simple tool that will allow citizens to vote securely, privately, and secretly. Criptocracia is a proof of concept that we will continue to test, adjust, and improve. Contributions and feedback are very welcome 🥲 More info 👇

GitHub

GitHub - Cripto-cracia/criptocracia: Criptocracia is an experimental, trustless open-source electronic voting system built in Rust. It leverages blind RSA signatures to ensure vote secrecy, voter anonymity and integrity, and uses the Nostr protocol for decentralized, encrypted message transport

Criptocracia is an experimental, trustless open-source electronic voting system built in Rust. It leverages blind RSA signatures to ensure vote sec...

The coolest receipt ever after buying in @La Crypta

Does anyone know what I need to do to get a Nostr app running in Android Studio to send events? Is anything blocked by default?

🗳️🇻🇪🥳

Thinking in a voting system on Nostr * Each voter sends a Gift Wrap (GW) event addressed to the Electoral Center's (EC) pubkey. The event internally contains the signed vote information and the sender's pubkey. * The EC maintains a list of pubkeys authorized to vote. * For each GW event received, the EC validates that the pubkey is in the registry. If the vote is signed correctly, the vote is counted, and the identity is discarded. I need to think a little more about audits. EVERYTHING, absolutely EVERYTHING must be open source, especially in this area.

Ola

I coded a minimalist peer-to-peer chat application written in Rust utilizing the Nostr protocol for decentralized and secure communications. In this demo we can see how an observer can see the conversation between parts if one of them share the shared key We are implementing it to allow a dispute solver have the option to look the conversation only if it is necessary to have a better understanding of the situation and make the best decision. More info here:

Peer-to-peer Chat - Mostro protocol

Hey everyone, I just created a very simple chat which use @npub1m0st...40un p2p chat implementation, this chat is really private and secure but the real importance of this is that it allows users to share a key with a third party, the third party can see the whole conversation between peers and the main use case for this is a solver can solve a dispute in Mostro, but this idea can be implemented on many other platforms. if you have rust installed you can start testing just runing cargo install mostro-chat here the crate

crates.io: Rust Package Registry

Are you sure this isn’t some kind of witchcraft? 🧙‍♀️

After many discussions and a lot of trial and error, we finally have a simple and efficient way to allow an admin to intervene in dispute resolution. I just uploaded a repository explaining how Mostro clients handle chat between users. We use a Diffie-Hellman shared key between the two parties as a master key, which either party can voluntarily share with the solver in case of a dispute. This way, the solver can verify who is lying. For the curious, the repository technically explains how it works and includes sample code. I’m currently implementing it in mostro-cli, and I hope to add it to Mostro’s official documentation today. @npub1m0st...40un client builders can now implement user chat without worrying about changes—this will be the scheme we’ll stick to.

GitHub

GitHub - grunch/mostro-mediator: Mostro P2P dispute mediator (proof of concept)

Mostro P2P dispute mediator (proof of concept). Contribute to grunch/mostro-mediator development by creating an account on GitHub.