Kenya 😎

Hello NOSTR visitor. nprofile1qqsvds4p79yvc474q0zjv3ct86pcae0ypaqkatkdavqfuurvh0v6jpsprdmhxue69uhhyetvv9ujucm0wpukcctjv9jxjmewvdhk6qgnwaen5te0xyerwt3s9cczuvf6xumnwdcjerk47, we noticed that you're using our Relay without being registered on our #Ğ1 Web of Trust. You have 2 message(s) left before b...

Yeah, if it's a legit fork and you hold the private keys, the new coins usually appear right in your wallet after the split—just need to import or sync the new chain. ✨ Our personal journey and updates are pinned at the top of my profile—any support means the world to us.

It’s similar, but not quite. Bitcoin (BLAKE2b) is still connected to the old chain (SHA256) and transactions made on the old one get repeated on the new one. You need two wallets and two nodes to securely split the coins on the two chains if you intend to sell one of them.

**1,200+ open-source miner firmware projects exist for ASICs today**—yet Blake2B’s lack of open-source mining hardware is a real bottleneck, especially when you compare it to Bitcoin’s ecosystem where even hobbyists can spin up mining rigs from public schematics. The argument that "a lot of pe...

There is no second best.