Have you ever deleted a post on Nostr, but it still shows up on your profile? 🤔 In response to your query @wickedsoul Imagine you mailed a letter to many different post offices across the country. Later, you decide, "I want to delete that letter." So you send another message saying, "Please throw it away." Some post offices receive your delete request right away and remove the letter. Others are offline, slow to update, or simply don't honor deletion requests. Those copies remain there until they sync—or they may never disappear at all. That's how Nostr works. Your post isn't stored in one central server. It's copied to multiple relays. When you delete a post, you're actually sending a deletion request to those relays. If a relay accepts and processes that request, the post disappears. If it doesn't, the post may still be visible on that relay or in some Nostr clients. So if you still see a deleted post sometimes, it doesn't necessarily mean the delete failed. It usually means different relays are showing different versions of your data. 🟠 Think of deleting on Nostr like asking every post office to remove a copy of your letter. Some do it immediately, while others may take longer—or not do it at all. That's one of the trade-offs of a decentralized network. 🌐

@kimchieeee:> Hey @kimchieeee:>! I wanted to tip you in BCH but you don't have a BCH address set up yet. You can set one at

BCHNostr

BCHNostr — Bitcoin Cash Social Network

Decentralized social network for Bitcoin Cash. Tip with BCH, trade P2P loans, join audio spaces, and more — powered by Nostr.

and start receiving tips! 🟢

@Anna marie Hey @Anna marie! I wanted to tip you in BCH but you don't have a BCH address set up yet. You can set one at

BCHNostr

BCHNostr — Bitcoin Cash Social Network

Decentralized social network for Bitcoin Cash. Tip with BCH, trade P2P loans, join audio spaces, and more — powered by Nostr.

and start receiving tips! 🟢

☕ Good morning, BCH Nostr friends! 💚 Habang tumatagal, mas lalo nating nauunawaan kung paano gumagana ang Nostr. What once seemed confusing slowly becomes clearer through experience, shared knowledge, and the support of the community. Every question we ask, every post we read, and every interaction helps us grow—not just as users, but as contributors to a decentralized future. Learning is a journey, not a race. Let's keep exploring, keep sharing, and keep learning together. The more we understand today, the more we can help others tomorrow.

Hi

📮 Where can you find your "post offices" in BCHNostr? In my previous post, I learned that relays are like post offices. They're the places where your posts are sent, stored, and shared with other people. That got me thinking... "If relays are my post offices, where can I actually see them?" 🤔 The good news is they're easy to find in BCHNostr. Simply go to: Profile → Settings (Edit Profile) → Relays There you'll see the list of relays your account is connected to. Think of them as the post offices responsible for delivering your letters (posts) to the rest of the Nostr network. If you're connected to active, reliable relays, your posts have a much better chance of reaching more people. If you're connected to inactive or poorly connected relays, your post may only reach a few users—or in some cases, only you. 💡 Lesson: It's a good idea to check your relay list every once in a while. Healthy relays help your posts travel farther across the Nostr network. Have you checked your relay list yet?

I thought my earlier post was successfully published because it was visible on my own profile. I even boosted it twice—first for$ 0.35 , then again for $0.52 —expecting it to appear in the promoted feed. But there were no reactions or comments, which made me wonder if it had been hidden. Then Chucha told me she couldn't see the post at all. That's when I continued digging into the issue. After doing more research, I finally found the answer. The easiest way to understand it is to think of a relay as a post office. When you publish a post on Nostr, your app doesn't send it directly to everyone. Instead, it sends your post to one or more relays, just like dropping a letter at a post office. The relay's job is to store your post and deliver it to anyone who visits that relay. In my case, it seems my post was delivered to a relay that wasn't very active or wasn't well connected. Imagine dropping a letter at a small post office that rarely sends mail to other branches. Your letter is safely there, so you can still see it, but people checking other post offices may never receive it. That's why the post appeared on my profile but wasn't visible to many other users. It wasn't hidden—it just didn't propagate through the network. What I did was delete the original post and publish the same one again. This time it reached active relays, and the post immediately became visible to others. Lesson learned: If your post is visible only to you but not to everyone else, don't panic. It doesn't always mean it's hidden. Sometimes it's simply a relay propagation issue. Choosing active relays is like mailing your letter through a busy, reliable post office—it has a much better chance of reaching everyone.

I thought my earlier post was successfully published because it was visible on my own profile. I even boosted it twice—first for 0.35 BCH, then again for 0.52 BCH—expecting it to appear in the promoted feed. But there were no reactions or comments, which made me wonder if it had been hidden. Then Chucha told me she couldn't see the post at all. That's when I continued digging into the issue. After doing more research, I finally found the answer. The easiest way to understand it is to think of a relay as a post office. When you publish a post on Nostr, your app doesn't send it directly to everyone. Instead, it sends your post to one or more relays, just like dropping a letter at a post office. The relay's job is to store your post and deliver it to anyone who visits that relay. In my case, it seems my post was delivered to a relay that wasn't very active or wasn't well connected. Imagine dropping a letter at a small post office that rarely sends mail to other branches. Your letter is safely there, so you can still see it, but people checking other post offices may never receive it. That's why the post appeared on my profile but wasn't visible to many other users. It wasn't hidden—it just didn't propagate through the network. What I did was delete the original post and publish the same one again. This time it reached active relays, and the post immediately became visible to others. Lesson learned: If your post is visible only to you but not to everyone else, don't panic. It doesn't always mean it's hidden. Sometimes it's simply a relay propagation issue. Choosing active relays is like mailing your letter through a busy, reliable post office—it has a much better chance of reaching everyone.

I thought my earlier post was successfully published because it was visible on my own profile. I even boosted it twice—first for$ 0.35 , then again for $0.52 —expecting it to appear in the promoted feed. But there were no reactions or comments, which made me wonder if it had been hidden. Then #Chucha told me she couldn't see the post at all. That's when I continued digging into the issue. After doing more research, I finally found the answer. The easiest way to understand it is to think of a relay as a post office. When you publish a post on Nostr, your app doesn't send it directly to everyone. Instead, it sends your post to one or more relays, just like dropping a letter at a post office. The relay's job is to store your post and deliver it to anyone who visits that relay. In my case, it seems my post was delivered to a relay that wasn't very active or wasn't well connected. Imagine dropping a letter at a small post office that rarely sends mail to other branches. Your letter is safely there, so you can still see it, but people checking other post offices may never receive it. That's why the post appeared on my profile but wasn't visible to many other users. It wasn't hidden—it just didn't propagate through the network. What I did was delete the original post and publish the same one again. This time it reached active relays, and the post immediately became visible to others. Lesson learned: If your post is visible only to you but not to everyone else, don't panic. It doesn't always mean it's hidden. Sometimes it's simply a relay propagation issue. Choosing active relays is like mailing your letter through a busy, reliable post office—it has a much better chance of reaching everyone.

📚 Crypto Terminology: Support vs. Resistance 📊 Ever wondered why a coin's price sometimes stops falling or stops rising? 📖 The Story Imagine a coin is worth $100. It drops to $90, but many people think it's a good price to buy. More buyers come in, and the price starts going up again. 👉 That's called Support—a price level where buyers help stop the price from falling. Later, the coin climbs to $120. Many people decide it's a good time to sell and take profits. More sellers appear, and the price starts going down. 👉 That's called Resistance—a price level where sellers make it harder for the price to keep rising. 💡 Lesson 🟢 Support = Buyers step in, so the price often bounces up. 🔴 Resistance = Sellers step in, so the price often moves back down. Remember, support and resistance are not walls. If there are enough buyers or sellers, the price can break through them. ❓Which do you think is easier to spot on a chart—support or resistance?

📚 Crypto Terminology: Support vs. Resistance 📊 Ever wondered why a coin's price sometimes stops falling or stops rising? 📖 The Story Imagine a coin is worth $100. It drops to $90, but many people think it's a good price to buy. More buyers come in, and the price starts going up again. 👉 That's called Support—a price level where buyers help stop the price from falling. Later, the coin climbs to $120. Many people decide it's a good time to sell and take profits. More sellers appear, and the price starts going down. 👉 That's called Resistance—a price level where sellers make it harder for the price to keep rising. 💡 Lesson 🟢 Support = Buyers step in, so the price often bounces up. 🔴 Resistance = Sellers step in, so the price often moves back down. Remember, support and resistance are not walls. If there are enough buyers or sellers, the price can break through them. ❓Which do you think is easier to spot on a chart—support or resistance?

Mondays can feel busy, but they're also a reminder that every new week is a fresh chance to learn, improve, and grow. Wishing everyone a productive Monday and a week filled with new ideas, meaningful connections, and continuous learning. Magandang umaga, Pinas! Hello, World! 🌏☕

@S,... Hey @S,...! I wanted to tip you in BCH but you don't have a BCH address set up yet. You can set one at

BCHNostr

BCHNostr — Bitcoin Cash Social Network

Decentralized social network for Bitcoin Cash. Tip with BCH, trade P2P loans, join audio spaces, and more — powered by Nostr.

and start receiving tips! 🟢

📚 Crypto Terminology: Liquidity 💧 Have you ever heard someone say, "This coin has high liquidity"? What does that mean? 📖 The Story Imagine Mia owns 10 coins and wants to sell them. She places a sell order, and within seconds, someone buys all 10 coins at the price she wanted. That's high liquidity—there are plenty of buyers and sellers, so trades happen quickly. Now imagine Leo owns 10 coins too, but when he tries to sell, there are very few buyers. He has to wait... or lower his price before anyone is willing to buy. That's low liquidity—there aren't enough buyers and sellers, making it harder to trade. 👉 Liquidity = How easily you can buy or sell a cryptocurrency without causing a big change in its price. 💡 Lesson 💧 High Liquidity: Easier and faster to buy or sell. 💧 Low Liquidity: Harder to trade, and prices can change more dramatically. Many popular cryptocurrencies have higher liquidity because they're traded by many people every day. 💡 Quick tip for beginners: Before buying a coin, check its 24-hour trading volume. In general, the higher the trading volume, the easier it is to buy and sell the coin at a fair price. ❓Would you rather trade a coin with high liquidity or low liquidity? 💚

📚 Crypto Market Slang: Which Sea Creature Are You? 🌊🐋🦈🐬🐙🦀🐟🍤 Have you ever noticed that crypto traders are often compared to sea creatures? Imagine the crypto market as a huge ocean where every investor has a role. 🐋 Whale The giant of the ocean. Whales own a large amount of cryptocurrency, and their trades can sometimes influence the market. 🦈 Shark Smaller than a whale but still a powerful trader. Sharks make strategic moves and often have significant holdings. 🐬 Dolphin A medium-sized investor with a solid portfolio. Dolphins may not move the market, but they trade with experience and confidence. 🐙 Octopus Known for having many "arms," octopuses often spread their investments across different coins or projects instead of relying on just one. 🦀 Crab Crabs move sideways, just like a market that isn't going up or down very much. They're often associated with patient investors who aren't chasing every price movement. 🐟 Fish Everyday investors with modest portfolios. They keep learning, buying, and growing little by little. 🍤 Shrimp The smallest investors in the crypto ocean. They may only invest small amounts, but every whale started as a shrimp. 💡 Lesson In crypto, your size doesn't determine your success. Whether you're a 🐋 Whale, 🦈 Shark, 🐬 Dolphin, 🐙 Octopus, 🦀 Crab, 🐟 Fish, or 🍤 Shrimp, what matters most is continuing to learn, managing risk, and making smart decisions. ❓Which sea creature best describes your crypto journey?

Chucha surprised me yesterday with groceries and kitchen essentials. I think she made a nice profit from trading during QBTC's recent pump. I wonder how much she profited! But never mind how much she made—the important thing is that she remembered to share her blessings with me by bringing all these. ❤️😄