Honestly the best moderation is personal, so part of a client, who select tags, npubs, Bayesian filters, * at subtle user will, not someone else. Sure anyone should be king on a personal relay but this decentralisation model is hard to be usable: you can get only messages from certain relays, not certain users, making hard to follow anyone if relay moderation kick in and only few always run their own relay.

User moderation is like classic Usenet Killfile, information flow freely, anyone get only what he/she want

Me personally a built-in client, to serve proxy-ed by NGINX directly.

Nostr actually do much, but lack a single package who do anything, chat for friend, chat for community, short form public notes, long form tagged to create something like Reddit, or the ancient Usenet combining tags to filter out "the feed" and with Coturn VoIP.

We are heading towards the anything apps but apparently so far it's a thing interesting for too fews to came into life

multisig is the way...

It's better a secondary pin to show just certain informations, something who is partially true and anyway plausible. No one can tell if you hide something aside.

AFAIK for smartphones no one have coded it so far, we have something for GNU/Linux desktops over Fuse.

I've talked in theory, because it's perfectly possible but apparently no one have implemented that so far

Actually the better duress pin is fully deniable encryption: you set certain policies on data, you insert a pin and only the data tied to that pin are visible. Those who see can't tell if there is something else hidden. This way you're compliant and yet still private.

Radicle is the most reasonable choice, actually all FLOSS projects should be on Radicle (or any equivalently P2P system). Unfortunately most Devs fails to understand themselves the value of private property for digital things. They understand for a car or a home, but not for digital stuff.

Similarly most do not really care about free socials, not understanding the effect of censorship on public thinking.

You need iron for LoRa, so far I know no LoRa handheld device

question: would you go to a tense protest with a spyware device in your pocket?

Honestly, bitchat's functionality aside, I see it more as a tool for voluntary CIA lackeys during colour revolutions rather than a tool for free communication.

I'd see LoRa as such due to its geographical range, even if its performance is limited, but I really don't see any realistic use for bitchat outside of what might interest the CIA for carrying out coups in other people's countries...

The point of issuing new notes and withdrawing the old ones is to stop people from stockpiling large amounts of cash on their own. To be honest, I couldn't care less about the design...

I tell every time, but those who use smartphone simply do not care...