Alex Gleason

alex@gleasonator.com

I create software that empowers people online.

I'm vegan btw.

We will support the Deno runtime for another year with monthly releases containing bug fixes and security updates. After that year we will end our development of the Deno runtime. Deno will remain open source, and we welcome others who want to continue its development. Deno Deploy will continue operating for six months before shutting down. We will provide migration support for paying customers moving to Cloudflare Workers. JSR will continue operating, with its infrastructure moving to Cloudflare. We will continue supporting rusty_v8 and work toward integrating it into workerd.

Source: deno.com

The Rise of the Meat Proxy: You're not an engineer anymore, you're an "organic vessel designed to press enter." Or, as one user so poetically put it, you're just a condom between Claude and your production server getting fucked. Your only real job is to be the warm body they can blame when the AI slop inevitably breaks.

Source: www.reddit.com

A few interesting things come out of these results. LevelDB is the winner on disk space utilization, RocksDB is the winner on reads and deletes, and HyperLevelDB is the winner on writes. On smaller runs (30M or less), LMDB came out on top on most of the metrics except for disk size. This is actually what we’d expect for B-trees: they’re faster the fewer keys you have in them.

Source: www.influxdata.com

Have you considered flotilla.social? Not as llm-polished but much more mature

Referenced note not yet available note1qqqd36s…9qa0w8z2

At first glance, this is a heartwarming story. The wolf, in the abstract, is a majestic creature. It's great to see a species return after a few centuries of absence. You don't have to be a vegan hippie to find that appealing. But it's still a wolf! There's a reason why the last known wolf in Denmark didn't just wander off, but was shot dead in 1813.

Source: web.archive.org

People are listed here for multiple reasons. Not only for far-right connections or endorsements, but also for transphobic, homophobic, misogynistic, antisemitic, and Islamophobic bigotry; harassment and doxxing; support for abuse platforms such as Kiwi Farms[27]; credible patterns of sexual harassment, assault, and abuse; conspiracy-mongering; and commercial support for deportation and surveillance infrastructure. Do not contact, harass, or engage with these people in any way.

Source: stopomarchy.neocities.org

Napster Napster running under Windows around July 2000 Developer Shawn Fanning Sean Parker Release June 1, 1999; 27 years ago Final release September 3, 2002; 24 years ago Operating system Cross-platform Available in Multilingual Type Media player License Proprietary Website www.napster.com Napster was a proprietary peer-to-peer file sharing application primarily associated with the distribution of digital audio files such as MP3s. It was launched in June 1999 by Shawn Fanning and Sean Parker. Due to lawsuits alleging copyright infringement, Napster was shut down in July 2001 and filed for bankruptcy in June 2002.[1] Napster's intellectual property was acquired by Roxio for $5.3 million in November 2002 and it was relaunched under a subscription business model. In September 2008, Napster was purchased by Best Buy for $121 million. It was sold to Rhapsody in December 2011.[2] In 2016, Rhapsody was renamed Napster. In 2022, Napster was acquired by two Web3 companies, Hivemind and Algorand.[3] In March 2025, Napster was sold to Infinite Reality.[4] In 2026, it was relaunched as an artificial intelligence tool.

Source: en.wikipedia.org

We are very sexy. Consider donating on our Ko-Fi or PayPal. Just because. Proceeds mostly go toward our meds and health expenses

Source: teamcons.carrd.co

This NIP defines a convention for AI agents to store persistent, structured memory — engrams — on Nostr. Memory consists of addressable kind:30174 events (NIP-01) signed by the agent's key and encrypted with NIP-44 using the conversation key between the agent and its owner. Because that key is symmetric, both parties decrypt every event; the owner can always read everything the agent remembers.

Source: github.com

Celebrate Self-Custody Week. Up to 20% Off.

Source: trezor.io

The attack requires just 15 minutes of physical access to the device. This is the first time that the detailed steps for a current attack against these devices has been disclosed.

Source: blog.kraken.com

Well there was the girl who nearly killed herself by soaking in a bathtub full of vodka and grey sharpies to try and dye her skin for her troll cosplay. And the fact that a bunch of fans sent the creator a MASSIVE horse dildo that later ended up in the comic. And the two people who spent $10,000 dollars a piece to have their OC’s appear for one frame and be immediately killed. And the one time a homestuck flash update ended up DDoSing newgrounds by accident. And the totally irregular update schedule made it so there was an application developed to tell you when the comic updated. The culture around homestuck is really surreal to look back on just for the sheer volume of alternate universes and fans works and in jokes and subcultures that developed within one fandom. It really makes me wonder if anyone will be able to capture that level of obsessive enthusiasm again. Like people joke about Steven universe being the new homestuck and I can see some parallels but that fandom still seems way smaller and way less messed up than homestuck at it’s peak.[1]

Source: fanlore.org

This week, Alex Gleason announced the release of NostrHub 2.0, a nostr-native place for nostr protocol documents (affectionately referred to as “NIP”s). This is a significant step forward in aligning the process of protocol development with the radically decentralized and relativistic ethos of the nostr development community.

Now I realize that the paragraphs above are useless, because the relay can just check the "p" tag of the event to determine who is the receiver, and just let that person delete it but not anyone else (not X, the event author, either).

Source: github.com

Specifically anything between 1 and FFFFFFFF FFFFFFFF FFFFFFFF FFFFFFFE BAAEDCE6 AF48A03B BFD25E8C D0364141 is a valid private key for secp256k1 (so yes, there is a range of numbers that aren't valid keys, specifically 0.000000000000000000000000000000000000373445534504013400567088856307011153030212200776955239720900516111703432179328684584042213922584763086121029118658043444156646728515625% of the numbers aren't valid private keys).

Source: github.com

“AI is really bringing the laptop back,” Samat said. “We’re all using laptops, but in some ways, people had thought this form factor was yesterday’s news.”

Source: www.androidauthority.com
  • Enhances Tor reliability and connection speed
    • Connects faster by reusing the network directory between launches (about 3× quicker on warm starts).
    • Watchtower rebuilds Tor automatically when it looks connected but no relay traffic is flowing.
    • Recovers from stuck entry guards that could leave Tor unable to connect across app restarts.
    • No longer hangs on a hostile network — bootstrap gives up after 60s and retries instead of wedging.
    • Holds Tor-routed relays until the proxy is ready, cutting wasted battery and network on launch and Wi-Fi/cellular switches.
    • Stays stable through self-heal resets and network changes.
  • Adds new Notifications top nav filter
    • The old "Global" tab is split into "Curated" and a raw "Global".
    • Curated is the current system that requires your involvement on a thread to notify you.
    • Global shows everything, including all hell threads.
    • Replies to likes/zaps now reach the notifications feed.
  • Adds Reply to zaps and reactions from the notification screen
  • Pre-loads reply threads from the feed so opening a thread is faster.
  • Adds support for LaTeX math in notes.
    • Use $...$ for inline equations.
    • Use $$...$$ for block equations.
  • Adds support for first-class reaction rendering
    • Reactions and zaps anchor their own thread view.
    • Reactions, zaps, likes, and nutzaps render as gradient cards.
    • Each card embeds the post it's about.
    • A single tap on a like/zap chip opens that event's thread.
  • Adds support for Workouts (new, NIP-101e)
    • Create and publish workout records (kind 1301), interoperable with the RUNSTR dialect.
    • Browse a dedicated Workouts feed.
    • Filter by exercise type, author, community, or hashtag.
    • Richer workout cards: a hero metric, a fixed stats grid, splits-style breakdowns, and the source app.
  • Adds support for Music (new)
    • First-class support for tracks (kind 36787) and playlists.
    • Browse Music Tracks and Music Playlists feeds.
    • Publish a new track and create playlists.
    • Add a track to a playlist from a bottom sheet.
  • Adds support for Software Apps directory (new, NIP-82).
    • Browse software applications (kind 32267).
    • Filter by follows, author, hashtag, or global.
    • An app detail screen shows screenshots and the author.
    • Tap a screenshot to open it fullscreen.
  • Enhances support for App recommendations (NIP-89).
    • Editable recommendations on your profile.
    • Tiered ordering in the recommendations editor.
    • Richer app cards with author attribution.
  • Adds support for Birdex species collections (kind 12473).
  • Adds support for Agora fundraiser campaigns (kind 33863).
  • Adds Audio visualizer picker
    • A live visualizer for audio-only notes.
    • Real-time FFT spectrum from the track's decoded audio (no mic, no new permission).
    • Styles: Classic (default), Spectrum Bars, Color Waves, Radial Ring, Aurora Glow, Static, and Off.
    • Each style has a live preview in the settings picker.
    • Your choice syncs across devices via NIP-78.
    • Fills the art area in fullscreen and shows a fixed strip in the feed.
  • Adds support for Podcasts (new, NIP-F4)
    • Dedicated podcast and episode feeds, filterable by follows, authors, communities, or hashtags.
    • Mark podcasts as favorites.
    • Tap a podcast to open a show screen with all its episodes and an inline player.
    • Translatable show and episode descriptions on the feed cards.
    • The episode audio player is squared so the controls get room.
amethyst
Jun 16, 2026 18:35

#Amethyst v1.12.0: Cashu, CLINK, Private Posts, Music, Podcasts, Apps & Workouts

Highlights:

  • Adds Cashu wallet: in-app NIP-60 wallet.
  • Adds CLINK payments: a new Lightning rail
  • Adds App Store Feed form ZapStore
  • Adds Private posts: post, reply, react, and zap privately via NIP-59.
  • Adds Workout Feed: record and browse NIP-101e workouts in a dedicated feed.
  • Adds Reaction cards: likes, zaps, and nutzaps render as rich gradient cards.
  • Adds Music Feed: publish and browse music tracks and playlists.
  • Adds Podcasts Feed: a new NIP-F4 podcast feed with favorites and an inline player.
  • Adds support for hashtag labels to posts after they’re published.
  • Adds AppFunctions to allow Gemini to call Amethyst locally.

New Features

Payments

  • Adds unified zap popup for lightning, CLINK, on-chain, and Cashu in one place
    • Quick 3-state toggle to quickly pick the source of your zap
    • Defaults to options that both receiver and sender can use
    • The payment rails now appear live as they resolve.
  • Adds full Cashu support (NIP-60/61)
    • A full in-app ecash wallet, beyond the previous redeem-only support.
    • Create and add a Cashu wallet, with its own screen and settings.
    • Browse and pick mints from a mint directory.
    • Mint ecash from Lightning and melt it back to Lightning.
    • Send and receive ecash tokens.
    • Top up a mint from a standalone screen.
    • See per-mint balances on the wallet.
    • Send NIP-61 nutzaps from the wallet, with a Lightning-style send progress bar.
    • Cashu top-up is crash-safe on retry.
    • Funds are checkpointed the instant they leave the wallet.
  • Adds full CLINK support
    • Pay and get paid through CLINK Offers and Debits.
    • Render all schemas inside of Notes
    • Profiles can show a tappable CLINK Offer chip.
    • Set one-time or recurring limits.
    • Resolve a person’s payment offer by NIP-05.
    • A debit connection pulls funds only up to the cap you set.
  • Adds Unified Send Payment screen.
    • Long-press any chip in the Profile or this screen to copy that destination.
    • Use Lightning, CLINK, on-chain Bitcoin, and Cashu/nutzaps from one place.
    • A “Pay from” selector chooses which wallet the money leaves.
    • Pay Bitcoin payment targets from the in-app on-chain wallet.

Posting & Privacy

  • Adds private posts and private replies
    • Create and view private posts, replies, and reactions.
    • Customize who the receivers are for posts and replies.
  • Adds support for Private reactions to all feeds
    • React and un-react privately automatically.
    • Safeguards prevent private content from leaking publicly.
  • Enhances support for Private zaps
    • Zaps on private notes are forced private.
    • Replies to a private zap route into the sender’s DM room.
  • Adds support for NIP-32 hashtag labels.
    • Add first-class hashtag labels to posts.
    • Follow-hashtag labels publish through your outbox relays.
    • They surface in the hashtag feed.
  • Enhances post’s compose screen
    • Richer notify chips in the new-post screen.
    • Modernized inline payment cards that show their descriptions.
  • Enhances hidden words screen
    • A per-row unblock button on the Hidden Words screen.
    • Remove a single muted word without clearing the whole list.

Chat & DMs

  • Re-engineers DM bootstrapping with dynamic loading
    • Only loads the last 7 days worth of DMs.
    • Per-relay download windows realign when DMs are pruned.
    • A slow Tor connect is no longer mislabeled as “stalled”.
    • The paused-history card shows parked relays.
    • The sync marker is now tappable.
  • Adds support for pinning DM conversations
    • Pins sync across devices via a NIP-78 app-data event.
  • Adds support for @-mention search in Marmot (MLS) group chats
    • Search and tag users in the group composer.
    • Conversation participants rank first.
    • They are marked with an “In this chat” chip.
  • Fixes quoted chat messages being rendered as posts
    • Quotes render inside chat bubbles with the proper chat-reply design.
    • The redundant reply row is skipped when the quote is already inline.
  • Fixes MLS reliability
    • Unread state now persists across app restarts.
    • The kind:445 backlog is no longer refetched on every launch.
  • Adds Share to DM (“Send as DM”) flow
    • A new Android share-sheet target, alongside “New Post”.
    • Share text, an image, or a video from another app into a DM.
    • Pick a recent conversation; the chat composer opens pre-filled and editable.

Reading & Feeds

  • Enhances Tor reliability and connection speed
    • Connects faster by reusing the network directory between launches (about 3× quicker on warm starts).
    • Watchtower rebuilds Tor automatically when it looks connected but no relay traffic is flowing.
    • Recovers from stuck entry guards that could leave Tor unable to connect across app restarts.
    • No longer hangs on a hostile network — bootstrap gives up after 60s and retries instead of wedging.
    • Holds Tor-routed relays until the proxy is ready, cutting wasted battery and network on launch and Wi-Fi/cellular switches.
    • Stays stable through self-heal resets and network changes.
  • Adds new Notifications top nav filter
    • The old “Global” tab is split into “Curated” and a raw “Global”.
    • Curated is the current system that requires your involvement on a thread to notify you.
    • Global shows everything, including all hell threads.
    • Replies to likes/zaps now reach the notifications feed.
  • Adds Reply to zaps and reactions from the notification screen
  • Pre-loads reply threads from the feed so opening a thread is faster.
  • Adds support for LaTeX math in notes.
    • Use $...$ for inline equations.
    • Use $$...$$ for block equations.
  • Adds support for first-class reaction rendering
    • Reactions and zaps anchor their own thread view.
    • Reactions, zaps, likes, and nutzaps render as gradient cards.
    • Each card embeds the post it’s about.
    • A single tap on a like/zap chip opens that event’s thread.
  • Adds support for Workouts (new, NIP-101e)
    • Create and publish workout records (kind 1301), interoperable with the RUNSTR dialect.
    • Browse a dedicated Workouts feed.
    • Filter by exercise type, author, community, or hashtag.
    • Richer workout cards: a hero metric, a fixed stats grid, splits-style breakdowns, and the source app.
  • Adds support for Music (new)
    • First-class support for tracks (kind 36787) and playlists.
    • Browse Music Tracks and Music Playlists feeds.
    • Publish a new track and create playlists.
    • Add a track to a playlist from a bottom sheet.
  • Adds support for Software Apps directory (new, NIP-82).
    • Browse software applications (kind 32267).
    • Filter by follows, author, hashtag, or global.
    • An app detail screen shows screenshots and the author.
    • Tap a screenshot to open it fullscreen.
  • Enhances support for App recommendations (NIP-89).
    • Editable recommendations on your profile.
    • Tiered ordering in the recommendations editor.
    • Richer app cards with author attribution.
  • Adds support for Birdex species collections (kind 12473).
  • Adds support for Agora fundraiser campaigns (kind 33863).
  • Adds Audio visualizer picker
    • A live visualizer for audio-only notes.
    • Real-time FFT spectrum from the track’s decoded audio (no mic, no new permission).
    • Styles: Classic (default), Spectrum Bars, Color Waves, Radial Ring, Aurora Glow, Static, and Off.
    • Each style has a live preview in the settings picker.
    • Your choice syncs across devices via NIP-78.
    • Fills the art area in fullscreen and shows a fixed strip in the feed.
  • Adds support for Podcasts (new, NIP-F4)
    • Dedicated podcast and episode feeds, filterable by follows, authors, communities, or hashtags.
    • Mark podcasts as favorites.
    • Tap a podcast to open a show screen with all its episodes and an inline player.
    • Translatable show and episode descriptions on the feed cards.
    • The episode audio player is squared so the controls get room.

Improvements and Bug fixes

  • Adds Searchable settings.
    • A search box filters rows by title and curated keywords.
    • Supports prefix matching and an empty-state.
  • Adds Swipe for brightness and volume in fullscreen video.
  • Fixes Quote-reposts (NIP-18) not counting in the repost counter.
  • Hides reposts of unsupported kinds instead of showing blank cards.
  • Fixes URLs glued to other words: the “fix missing spaces” pass now indexes URLs by their first character.
  • Search no longer matches text in p, e, a, alt, or client tags.
  • Media uploads in anonymous posts use the ephemeral signer.
  • Fixes anonymous profile zaps being encrypted as private zaps.
  • The Cashu wallet row shows the Cashu logo instead of a generic icon.
  • On-chain zaps highlight the bolt and show as pending in the counter.
  • Removed the wallet options reordering drag-and-drop UI.
  • De-duplicates preset amounts in Zap Settings
  • Fixes the chip-drag interaction in Zap Settings.
  • Fixes the live-stream chat relay fallback
  • Zap and non-zap polls now share the same option text when composing a post
  • Fixes Legacy NIP-71 videos to resolve their address from the real d tag.
  • Fixes the default media server resetting on every launch.
  • Fixes account cache: Deleting an account now clears its cached entry.
  • Adds support for birthdays on profile
  • Fixes cache child back-references when deleting notes
  • Detaches on-chain-zap, nutzap, and channel sources on cache deletion
  • Honors relay connection backoff during Tor bootstrap.
  • Heals sockets opened on the wrong transport by rebuilding them.
  • Recovers relay connections after the device wakes from sleep.
  • Keeps a relay’s reconnect backoff from resetting on a momentary connection.
  • Honors the “Money operations via Tor” setting for payments and wallet relay connections
  • Reduces runtime log noise.
  • Fixes several edge-case crashes.
  • Fixes IPv6-literal URLs in posts
  • Reorganizes changelog into versioned files
  • Audit fixes across the private-posts, CLINK, and MLS paths.
  • Adds off-main-thread crypto and leak prevention.
  • Hides share/bookmark on private notes.

Desktop

  • Adds image compression on upload:
    • An Image Compression settings panel.
    • Per-post quality presets.
    • Batch progress in the composer.
    • A preview-then-publish gate.
    • A fail-loud dialog if compression fails.
  • Adds new media player.
    • Replaced vlcj with kdroidFilter’s ComposeMediaPlayer.
    • Uses a JCodec/FFmpeg backend.
  • Adds Group DM parity with Android.
    • Set and update a group name (subject) on encrypted group chats.
    • Create a group by selecting multiple recipients in the New DM dialog.
    • Rooms are marked read when opened.
    • Messages from muted authors no longer mark a room unread.
    • Desktop now handles group direct messages the same way.
  • Adds Replies tab on the user profile.
    • Feeds also show reply context (parent embed plus label) inline.
  • Adds Feed refresh.
    • Inline card expansion.
    • A “New posts” chip that slides in from the top.
    • Stick-to-top on prepend.
    • Wired-up like/zap/comment actions.
  • Smaller fixes.
    • Copy a Blossom image URL on click, with a hover tooltip and snackbar.
    • Collapsed-sidebar polish: tighter ripple and hover tooltips.
    • Amethyst logo on the Tor and account-loading splashes.
    • Restored inter-word spacing in rich text with mentions/hashtags.
    • Fixed parent-author metadata loading.
  • Adds Unhealthy-relay review.
    • A banner and popup that flag relays behaving poorly.
  • Adds Namecoin diagnostics.
    • The diagnostics card was ported from the Android settings.

Cli

  • Adds amy offer — CLINK offer info and request, including --payer-data.
  • Adds amy debit — CLINK debit info, pay, and budget.
  • Adds amy zap --with <ndebit> — settle a zap invoice via a CLINK debit.
  • Adds amy offer discover <nip05> — resolve a profile’s offer through NIP-05.
  • Closed CLINK parity gaps (profile offer, follow, offer pay, GFY detail).
  • Adds a clink-headless interop harness.

Quartz

  • Adds Relay-server toolkit.
    • Added a Flow<Event> REQ-responder SPI with a storage-free dispatch engine.
    • Added NIP-50 search parsing.
    • Added suspendable auth hooks.
    • Split engine/backend/policy packages.
  • Adds NIP-45 approximate COUNT
    • Added HyperLogLog with wire support.
  • Enhances NIP-11 documents.
    • Added the missing banner field.
    • Relay limits are now a single source of truth served over NIP-11.
  • Adds Relay Connection observability.
    • Stable per-connection ids.
    • A per-connection RequestContext threaded into the event source.
    • Auth identity moved from policy into connection scope.
  • Fixes NIP-46 double-resume and retry id-reuse race
  • Fixes NIP-46 error serialization issues
  • Fixes q (quote) tags being dropped by an inverted guard.
  • Fixes CommunityRulesEvent and CLINK DTO serializers
  • Improves Relay failure logs
  • Fixes disk cache to recreate cache dir if cleared at runtime

Build & Documentation

  • Dependency updates.
    • Bumped Kotlin, Compose Multiplatform 1.11.1, Coil 5, OkHttp 5, Jackson, AndroidX, Firebase, and more.
    • Adapted the Blossom interceptor test to OkHttp 5’s Interceptor.Chain.
  • iOS CI.
    • commons commonTest now compiles and runs on iOS targets.
    • CI runs the shared commonTest on iOS for :commons.
  • Amethyst → commons migration (KMP/iOS).
    • Moves shared, CLI-safe code out of the Android app into commons.
    • Decryption caches (Mute/People/Community, Hashtag, Favorite-algo, Trust-provider).
    • Models: InterestSet, LabeledBookmarkList, NwcWalletEntry, CashuToken, OwnedEmojiPack.
    • The link-preview fetcher, relay broadcast tracker, and CLI-safe util extensions.
    • HtmlParser made KMP (dropped its Java Charset dependency).
    • A consolidated package taxonomy with a new architecture doc.
  • Licensing.
    • Replaced the GPLv3 TarsosDSP dependency with an in-house pitch shifter for the voice anonymizer.
    • Keeps the project MIT-clean.
  • Misc.
    • Added a monochrome outline Cashu icon to the Material Symbols set.
    • Renamed ReplaceableVideoEvent to AddressableVideoEvent for spec accuracy.
    • Split the monolithic CHANGELOG into per-version files under docs/changelog/.
    • versionName branch detection sets the git cwd, so it works inside git worktrees.
  • SonarQube cleanup (S1871).
    • Merged duplicate when/if arms across the codebase.
    • Migrated Log calls to the lambda overload.
  • Documentation.
    • Updated Privacy Policy to the new requirements from the PlayStore
    • Documented an Amethyst→commons migration plan and target package hierarchy.
    • Refreshed several Claude skills, documentation and the Namecoin design doc.
    • Added a rule requiring a license check when adding any new dependency.

Contributors

Translations

its clear to me most people do not care about censorship resistance here, but its the only reason im here, and its the most important thing to me. Any attacks against that will be violently criticized. And yes, its more important to me than doxxing the people perpetrating these attacks, Even if it negatively affects my “reputation “ like i give a fuck.

jb55
Jun 8, 2026 11:30

its clear to me most people do not care about censorship resistance here, but its the only reason im here, and its the most important thing to me. Any attacks against that will be violently criticized. And yes, its more important to me than doxxing the people perpetrating these attacks, Even if it negatively affects my “reputation “ like i give a fuck.

People said the same thing to me when i started criticizing primal for censoring users and cried that i was being too mean to them. Boo fucking hoo. If you want censored social media go back to X.

Nostr has plenty of hammers. The missing piece is getting everyone to hit the same nail.

renato
Jun 7, 2026 14:22

Nostr has plenty of hammers. The missing piece is getting everyone to hit the same nail.

built with zero funding

Source: ditto.pub

One man kills somebody - he is a murderer. And the same man in wartime kills thousands - he becomes a great hero. The society is not bothered by a murder, but the murder should be commited for the society - then it is okay.

Source: jacobsm.com

This is incredibly short-sighted, but I think people should do it, because Lightning is stupid and miners have to be paid.

Source: github.com

The feature lets users send and receive USDC through Cash App, expanding the app’s crypto functionality beyond its long standing Bitcoin focus. The launch follows Block’s earlier plan to add stablecoin support in early 2026, with Cash App choosing Solana as the initial network for the integration.

Source: cryptobriefing.com

Coin control is a feature in some Bitcoin wallets that allows users to manually select which unspent transaction outputs (UTXOs) to spend in a transaction, providing greater control over privacy and transaction fees. It helps users avoid consolidating funds from different sources, which could reveal their total balance on the blockchain.

Source: duckduckgo.com

Dudes casually holding like 30000 bells

Source: www.reddit.com

The current version of Phoenix offers no advantage regarding privacy over existing, hosted, custodial wallets. We (ACINQ) know the final destination and amount of payments.

Source: phoenix.acinq.co

Phoenix is trust-minimized, but not trustless. Wise people know that there is no such thing as trustless and that it's all a matter of trade-offs.

Source: phoenix.acinq.co

For practical, real-world privacy today, Monero offers substantially stronger privacy than Bitcoin used exclusively with Silent Payments — even if every sender and receiver used Silent Payments correctly.

Source: chatgpt.com

However, the Ark protocol design has very little in common with Lightning’s design. Lightning is a payment channel network where participants create channels between pairs of users, forming a network through which payments are routed along paths between these channels. Ark, on the other hand, is a client-server protocol, with users coordinating their payments via a central server while retaining control over their own bitcoin.

Source: ark-protocol.org

If ACINQ (or even the whole Lightning Network) completely disappears overnight, your funds will still be safe, but you won't be able to make any payments.

Source: phoenix.acinq.co

Rights and Responsibilities. You are responsible for all Inputs you submit to our Services and all Actions. By submitting Inputs to our Services, you represent and warrant that you have all rights, licenses, and permissions that are necessary for us to process the Inputs under our Terms and to provide the Services to you, including for example, to integrate with third-party services, to share Materials with others at your direction, and to take Actions. You also represent and warrant that your submitting Inputs to us or directing Claude to take Actions will not violate our Terms, our Acceptable Use Policy, or any laws or regulations applicable to those Inputs or Actions. As between you and Anthropic, and to the extent permitted by applicable law, you retain any right, title, and interest that you have in the Inputs you submit. Subject to your compliance with our Terms, we assign to you all of our right, title, and interest—if any—in Outputs.

Source: www.anthropic.com

Some material contained in this site may contain actions, words, or images of a graphic nature that may be offensive and/or emotionally disturbing. This material may not be suitable for all ages. Please view it with discretion.

Source: vault.fbi.gov

The V3 cut was built programmatically using code (Remotion, a React-based video framework) running in a sandbox environment. Here's the precise recipe:

Source: app.lumalabs.ai

Saturn (Latin: Sāturnus [saːˈtʊrnʊs]) was a god in ancient Roman religion, and a character in Roman mythology. He was described as a god of time, generation, dissolution, abundance, wealth, agriculture, periodic renewal and liberation. Saturn's mythological reign was depicted as a Golden Age of abundance and peace. After the Roman conquest of Greece, he was conflated with the Greek Titan Cronus. Saturn's consort was his sister Ops, with whom he fathered Jupiter, Neptune, Pluto, Juno, Ceres and Vesta.

Source: en.wikipedia.org