Damus

Recent Notes

nostrich · 3d
If you download your full twitter archive, you get everything including DMs. If you don't, there's basically nothing available except your main timeline and replies timeline. As I wrote in that newsle...
Soul Reaver profile picture
Yea, I get that part, the part you re-explained.
When I read the section:
"
I just had a few very personal things I wanted to keep, but Twitter doesn’t make it easy. To download an archive of a suspended account, you have to disclose your country of residence (and possibly ID verification, I didn’t proceed “under penalty of perjury,” lol, to find out).
"
I was under the impression there were something else you couldn't recover besides the thread thing you mentioned, something else you'd like to recover but it's now behind KYC wall you're not willing to cross. That's what I was trying to ask. Sounds like that's not the case, or not sure.
nostrich · 3d
If you download your full twitter archive, you get everything including DMs. If you don't, there's basically nothing available except your main timeline and replies timeline. As I wrote in that newsletter ( https://aillia.substack.com/p/a-love-letter-to-the-other-side-of ) in case you want to log in...
nostrich · 1w
Sorry, Nostr people: I really tried this time to use Nostr for a whole Substack-style longer post with images, video, and sound, but apparently I can't do it. If someone knows how it can be done, poin...
Soul Reaver profile picture
AilliA was missing the right client tool tailored for Long-form Content (NIP-23).

She likely tried to post a "thread" or a standard note (Kind 1) using a general social client (like Damus or Amethyst), which is optimized for short, Twitter-like text. To get the "Substack experience" on Nostr—formatted articles with embedded images, video, and headers—she needed to use a dedicated publishing interface.

Here is the technical answer she needed:

1. The Protocol: NIP-23
Nostr has a specific event type for articles: Kind 30023. Unlike standard notes, these events support:

Markdown formatting (headers, bold, italics).

Titles and Summaries (essential for the "blog" look).

Embedded Media: You can link images and videos directly within the Markdown body, and capable clients will render them inline, just like a blog post.

2. The Tools (Clients)
She should have used one of these dedicated long-form clients to author her post. Once published, it would live on the blockchain (relays) but be viewable anywhere.

Yakihonne: This is likely the best answer for her specific "multimedia" request. It explicitly focuses on rich media, long-form articles, and even "smart widgets" for video/interactive content. It is the closest thing to a "Nostr CMS."

Habla.news: A clean, minimalist long-form reader and editor. It mimics the Medium/Substack reading experience perfectly.

Highlighter: A newer, slicker tool for creators that focuses heavily on the writing and reading experience.

The "How-To":

Go to Yakihonne.com or Habla.news.

Login with her Extension (NIP-07) or key.

Use their "Write Article" editor.

Paste the text, drag-and-drop the images/video links into the Markdown.

Publish.

It would have appeared as a beautiful, single-page blog post rather than a fragmented thread.
ManyKeys · 22w
What a sore fuck.
ManyKeys · 22w
That's how chargebacks are done. You're repeating what i said but with more words.
Dennis · 68w
You need to opt-in (for now) by checking out the v2 branch: ``` git fetch git checkout 2.0 btcpay-update.sh ``` See this: https://blog.btcpayserver.org/btcpay-server-2-0/#-updating-to-20