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teatwo
_@studio.teatwo.dev
npub1xkym...5few
teatwo is derived from "T2". Author: https://api-docs-30b126.gitlab.io
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teatwo 8 months ago
me having been opening nostr app on a public line, not Wi-Fi image
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teatwo 8 months ago
me having been told that the bird I thought was a nostr was actually a twitter image
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teatwo 8 months ago
me having discovered a real problem while building an imaginary future image
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teatwo 8 months ago
"password"って言葉の起源はもともとは忍者同士の合言葉みたいなものだったんだよなあ〜 image
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teatwo 8 months ago
In Japan, following the incident in which smartphone data was "stolen" during immigration screening in the United States, there has been a bit of buzz about advice to disable passkeys (biometric locks on devices) and switch to passcodes. The reason for this is said to be that, unlike biometric authentication, there is a high possibility that people will be able to refuse to present a passcode under the Fifth Amendment to the US Constitution. Is this true?
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teatwo 8 months ago
Most of security features are imaginary futures, because they are designed to deal with incidents that haven't happened yet.
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teatwo 8 months ago
> 1. Everything is connected. > 2. Everyone knows everything, eventually. > 3. I know nothing. 🌏
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teatwo 8 months ago
Do you think NIP44 is practical for sharing secrets other than Nostr like Bitcoin private key? NIP44 can be used to share keys only between two parties, such as you and a client software in local, as a cipher key for encryption on the filesystem. The NIP44 encrypted secret is either decrypted in memory on the client machine and used by the client software, or may be sent encrypted to the other party on the network as a multisig such as an LSP or a delegated key to custodial service. NIP44, as designed, does not require uploading to a relay server. What you need are your NSEC key and the party's NPUB key. If you have access to the relay server, you can get a directory of public keys, but that's not required. #asknostr