Damus

Recent Notes

pico4 profile picture
People that say that BIP-110 should stay on the Bitcoin Core chain and try to solve the problem without forking are following the same logic as those that tell us to fix the government by voting. We cannot follow their rules, no one in power is going to give you a system to overrule their power.
proofofprice.com · 2w
It‘s okay to be a dumbass. I just hope you don‘t start saving in bip 110 coin
pico4 profile picture
Running a stale node, but it is what it is. I am not going to host arbitrary data in my personal computer. I am not running Core, like I would not host a no-login FTP server, no matter what the protocol consensus says.

I did not expect much, as there was only 2% signaling from months before. Crazy to see how bitcoin is losing against on-chain exploits.
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note12ejgz...
pico4 profile picture
A bit paradoxical: If the policy can be easily changed by individuals with no effect on the network... Core v30 was unnecessary. An arbitrary change of the node configuration with no real effect on the network. Anyone who wanted a bigger OP_RETURN could just have configured it themselves without needing to modify the defaults.

I still don't see a reason why having a 100 times bigger OP_RETURN is necessary for any monetary transaction. There is no single reason having a 100 times bigger transaction while moving the same money is useful in the protocol. Any way of making a transaction bigger than it should necessarily be is an exploit in a monetary protocol.

Protocol changes, although extreme, are necessary as no one can predict vulnerabilities in decades of a protocol running. The bitcoin legacy chain itself is just the result of many forks and protocol adjustments.
KennethNY · 2w
Yes, absolutely. Who changed what first? Core made a decision for everyone and colluded with the miners while at the same time accusing bip110 of changing Bitcoin. Bip110 was only opposing the change core30 was making. We live in a 🤡 world it seems 🥱
Matthew Kratter · 2w
This Fight Ain't Over Yet (BIP-110) https://blossom.primal.net/6809288d327e4a90563af09121e0a75659c2665817eecd00c926c72c73784ab2.mp4
pico4 profile picture
I honestly dont think pools like foundry will swith at this point. 20 blocks in, with already some blocks mined by them, it would be a waste of computing. And it's less and less possible as time passes and more blocks get added. It would be possible for a pool that has not mined on the longest chain yet. Lots of fees to get in a chain that does not seem to have as much miner competition.
pico4 profile picture
"We learnt the lesson, we shilled coldcard and it's shiny cypherpunk features while the killer bug went unnoticed, we put all our eggs in the same basket...

...anyway BUY SEEDSIGNER seedsigner SECURE seedsigner DIY YAY"
note1pxc89...
pico4 profile picture
If only the security issues you consider valid are taken into account, then yeah, only wallets you want to be will be secure. The thing is: there is no "fair" security failure. Any failure can take away your coins.

A cable connected wallet that properly blocks unauthorised data transmission should work as fine as an air-gapped one, as we would only change the medium of transmission. Your PC would only see an unsigned transacion then a signed one. Keys would not leave your hw wallet.