SBW's avatar
SBW
npub1chxa...rjdd
An OG Simple Bitcoin Wallet, it's been through a lot but it's still rolling and the best is yet to come. Proudly made in Ukraine.
SBW's avatar
SBW 1 year ago
Btw fuck assange and the rest of these russian cocksuckers like snowden and a like.
SBW's avatar
SBW 1 year ago
Once upon a time, in the bustling tech hub of Silicon Valley, lived a software engineer named Alex. Alex had a passion for technology and innovation, constantly seeking new challenges and opportunities to expand his skills. Despite his dedication, Alex found himself stuck in a monotonous job, coding day in and day out without much room for creativity or growth. He dreamt of making a significant impact, creating something that would change the world, but he didn't know where to start. One evening, while attending a local tech meetup, Alex overheard a conversation about Bitcoin. Intrigued, he decided to delve deeper into the world of cryptocurrencies. He spent nights and weekends researching blockchain technology, understanding the principles behind decentralized finance, and the potential it had to revolutionize the financial industry. With a newfound zeal, Alex started to experiment. He began mining Bitcoin in the early days when it was still possible to do so with a regular computer. As he mined, he also invested small amounts of his savings into Bitcoin, believing in its potential despite the skepticism from his peers and the volatility of the market. Years passed, and the tech industry continued to evolve rapidly. Blockchain technology gained recognition, and cryptocurrencies became a hot topic. Meanwhile, Alex's investments in Bitcoin grew exponentially. He witnessed the highs and lows, the bubbles and crashes, yet he remained steadfast, convinced of Bitcoin's underlying value and the technology supporting it. Through his journey with Bitcoin, Alex learned the importance of innovation, resilience, and vision. He realized that true breakthroughs often come from challenging the status quo and daring to believe in something before it becomes mainstream. His experience with Bitcoin not only transformed his financial situation but also inspired him to pursue his dreams of innovation. He eventually left his job to start his own company, focusing on blockchain applications. The moral of Alex's story is twofold. First, it highlights the significance of staying ahead of the curve, embracing new technologies, and being open to unconventional paths that may lead to success. Bitcoin, in this case, serves as a symbol of innovation and the potential rewards of early adoption and belief in one's convictions. Second, it underscores the importance of perseverance and resilience in the face of skepticism and volatility. Just like the Bitcoin market, life is full of ups and downs, but steadfastness and belief in one's vision can lead to unprecedented outcomes.
SBW's avatar
SBW 1 year ago
Hey @Edward Snowden what do you think about putin killing navalny? Fear not, nostr is decentralized, you can do free speech here.
SBW's avatar
SBW 1 year ago
Are you ready for ETF, the most important event in bitcoin since its inception?
SBW's avatar
SBW 2 years ago
I think I'd be OK paying $10-12 yearly to some well established relay if it comes to it. My only request is please don't make me deal with LN and accept fiat payments.
SBW's avatar
SBW 2 years ago
As to Fedimint, I only have two technical questions. Say, a majority of minters have colluded to steal user funds, is it then possible to cryptographically prove that: 1. A stealing money transfer was not authorized by any federation users (so it is in fact a steal, not just business as usual)? 2. It is known which exact federation members have signed it off and it is known that all of them understood it's a stealing transfer when signing it? If the answer to any of these questions is NO then I'm afraid Fedimint is often worse than a single custodian in a way that they may steal money and avoid legal responsibility. Since it's a custodial solution an enforcement ultimately lies in realm of law, and the problem with group crimes like this is you need to determine who exactly committed a crime here, otherwise a whole group can't be punished (because they all will be pointing at each other, and some of them may be innocent, and then you have presumption of innocence at play).
โ†‘