Ooh, do diarrhea next

Val Kilmer though? “Why Ike I forgot you were there. You may go now.”

Sweet, thanks

Yeah, a d20. Did it give yearly breakdown?

You are right to question it

I asked the bot here’s what it said if anyone else has the same question.

Here’s what it is:

* The dice rolls provide entropy to generate your 12- or 24-word BIP-39 seed.
* That seed is converted into a BIP-32 master private key.
* The corresponding master public key is hashed (using SHA-256 followed by RIPEMD-160), and the first 4 bytes of that hash are displayed as the fingerprint (typically shown as 8 hexadecimal characters, such as A1B2C3D4).

The fingerprint is useful because:

* It lets you verify you’re working with the expected seed without revealing the seed words.
* You can compare fingerprints across wallets (e.g., SeedSigner, Sparrow, BlueWallet) to confirm they all imported the same seed.
* It’s commonly used to identify keys in multisig setups.

A few important points:

* It’s not a security feature or a checksum. Different seeds can theoretically produce the same 4-byte fingerprint (a collision), though it’s very unlikely (1 in about 4.3 billion).
* It cannot be used to reconstruct your seed. It only serves as a convenient identifier.

What’s the fingerprint for?

Wife showed me an Instagram comment regarding a woman wearing a tan hat and ankle length overcoat. The commenter thought the outfit was a horrible choice and looked like a dead penis. Similar vibes here.

Violent but not excessive, mysterious but no loose ends, well performed. Red meat for Bitcoiners. Loved it.

I would love to read a write-up. What sort of things need a deep dive? Performance critical? Where do you draw the line?

I wonder if @Not Tinkerbell has