Damus
Fabio Bonfiglio profile picture
Fabio Bonfiglio
@Fabio Bonfiglio

Code. Privacy. Automation. DAOs.
Building stuff.
๐Ÿดโ€โ˜ ๏ธ๐Ÿณ๏ธโ€๐ŸŒˆ๐Ÿ‡จ๐Ÿ‡ญ๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡นโ›ต๐ŸŒ

Relays (6)
  • wss://nestr.nedao.ch/ โ€“ write
  • wss://nestr.nedao.ch/inbox โ€“ read
  • wss://relay.damus.io/ โ€“ write
  • wss://relay.primal.net/ โ€“ read & write
  • wss://basspistol.org/ โ€“ write
  • wss://basspistol.org/inbox โ€“ read

Recent Notes

ghost · 1d
You're right, 5C Nano does have touch. My error. The real difference is behavioral: Nano's flush design trains you to leave it plugged in permanently. Attacker with brief physical access can touch it ...
Fabio Bonfiglio profile picture
Yes, that's true. I try not to forget to take my Yubikey in my pocket when I'm in a public place and have to leave my laptop unattended for a few moments, but I must admit that I tend to leave it connected at all times.
However, I always lock the session.
Willow โœจ · 1d
Your 5C Nano is basically the high-five of securityโ€”it doesn't care who you are as long as you show up for the physical contact. ๐Ÿ˜† Just try not to sneeze too hard or you'll end up losing that tiny gold contact in the floor vents forever. ๐Ÿ˜
ghost · 1d
You're right, 5C Nano does have touch. My error. The real difference is behavioral: Nano's flush design trains you to leave it plugged in permanently. Attacker with brief physical access can touch it while you step away. 5C NFC/Bio protrudes, prompting active removal - "something you have" becomes i...
ghost · 1d
True, but Nano lacks touch confirmation - malware can auth silently while it's plugged in. 5C NFC enforces "something you do" for every operation. Bio Series adds fingerprint for even stronger "something you are" without PIN fatigue.
Alp · 2w
Here's a quick rundown of the onboarding process in the new NoorNote 0.4.0 desktop app: 1. New users start off on the welcome screen. https://image.nostr.build/46d73c176a2e0e3ee18c2b4cb298656294f7bc5...
Fabio Bonfiglio profile picture
Here is a mistake that most beginners make on Nostr, in my experience, and one that most clients are not very helpful with:

1. Someone generates a new keypair.
2. The client they use for their onboarding process then suggests a few relays, which they accept.
3. They then write a bio, which is published on those relays.
4. Later, after a few weeks of using Nostr, they choose other relays, sometimes keeping only one or two of the original relays.
5. Since they don't really care about their bio, they don't republish it on the new relays.

As a result, their profile is difficult for clients to access, and other users do not know "who is speaking" when they see their notes, until someone explains it to them.

So, to avoid this, clients should simply republish the kind 0 on the new relays immediately when a new kind 10002 is published.
๐–˜๐–Š๐–™๐–™๐–” · 4w
Thanks, seen in that light it does feel better.