If you run Bisq (@Bisq) version 1 on NixOS (or use the Nix package), I have some bad news. Bisq 1 relies on an outdated version of OpenJFX, and this version was just removed from Nixpkgs. This makes the Bisq Nix package (in Nixpkgs) broken; It won't build. See

GitHub

openjfx11: drop by emilazy · Pull Request #347149 · NixOS/nixpkgs

OpenJFX 11 reached end‐of‐life in 2023. cc @emmanuelrosa – sorry about the casualty here, but we can’t ship an unsupported multimedia frame...

I'm working on a stop-gap solution, but you may want to refrain from updating Nixpkgs master or unstable until you hear back from me. #bisq #nixos

View quoted note → Here's the Nixpkgs PR:

GitHub

sparrow: 1.9.1 -> 2.0.0 by emmanuelrosa · Pull Request #343413 · NixOS/nixpkgs

Description of changes This change updates Sparrow wallet from 1.9.1 to 2.0.0. See https://github.com/sparrowwallet/sparrow/releases/tag/2.0.0 Thi...

A new version of Bisq2 came out with some nice features, namely Lightning support and QR code scanning. But regarding the later... The QR code scanning is a separate bundled Java app with a bunch of binary code. To be precise, there are 76 shared libraries which would have to be patchelf-ed to get QR code scanning to work on NixOS. Either that, or I'll have to run the webcam app in a container. Either way, that's still 76 libraries for which I'd have to identify dependencies, find their matching packages in Nixpkgs, and hope for the best. Not to mention the amount of churn I'd have to put my new-ish SSD through to build, build, and rebuild, until it works. I had plenty of difficulty getting QR code scanning to work on Sparrow, and that was child's play compared to what I'm looking at with Bisq2. About 4 years ago when I packaged Bisq1 I destroyed my SSD in the process, so I'm mindful about these things. So, you know what I'm thinking... I have no plans to fix Bisq2 QR code scanning. Sorry, but either it will remain broken or another brave soul can take a stab at it.

Every time I think I'm done coding my Sierra Chart chart-scrolling study, I come up with a way to improve it. But I think it's done now: You basically enter an "alert formula" which produces an on/off state; non-zero = ON, 0 = OFF. The study then provides chart menu options to scroll the chart to the next/previous occurence of the ON state. The example shown in the screenshot uses a formula which produces an ON state when the two moving averages cross; The formula just uses Sierra Chart's CROSSOVER() function. But the formula could be something more elaborate. For example... 3 consecutive higher-highs above the 20-period EMA. Whatever it is doesn't matter as long as it produces non-zero and zero values. The study can fast-forward right through the chart, one mouse-click at a time, showing every single instance wherein the formula produces an ON/TRUE condition :)

Here's a goofy thought: Given a "God candle" is a big-ass bullish candle in the Bitcoin spot market, doesn't that mean that a big-ass bearish candle should be named a "Satan candle"? I know, it's stupid. But I needed the laugh to get our damn parasitic USG out of my mind.

View quoted note → Nostr is in the air in Chiang Mai :) I don't know how to make a heart emoji, so a smile will have to do.

The updated nost:npub189j8y280mhezlp98ecmdzydn0r8970g4hpqpx3u9tcztynywfczqqr3tg8 Nostr client includes something special. See if you can spot it: Hint word: Language

One of my favorite Nostr features is the "mute" button. When shit coin bots show up, I just press the "mute" button, and their gone. There's no need for an investigation of any sort. There's no need for a second opinion. Poof! gone.

The mempool's low priority transactions are at 7 sat/vb! It's a decent opportunity do to UTXO maintenance :)