Big Barry Bitcoin

https://big-barry-bitcoin.npub.pro/

Big Barry Bitcoin - Bitcoiner, pleb, developer, enthusiast, 👎💩coins

Check out my nostr blog! https://big-barry-bitcoin.npub.pro/

Public Key

npub1pktmatjk0l8vn3jhfuwxaasjd65kn4ye9sce3egup7k993f8fg2q5tpxa6

NIP-05 Address

[email protected]

Profile Code

nprofile1qqsqm9a74et8lnkfcet578rw7cfxa2tf6jvjcvvcu5wqltzjc5n559qpzamhxue69uhkuu339e5xz6m0v3shgefwvd5hg7gpzpmhxue69uhkummnw3ezuamfdejszrthwden5te0dehhxtnvdakqzymhwvaz7te3xgmjuvpwxqhrzw358qmrjqg5waehxw309aex2mrp0yhxgctdw4eju6t0qyj8wumn8ghj7un9d3shjtnzd96xxmmfde3kzen99ejx2w35xsej7atdvfexz2tpn37

Publishing to

relay.bitcoincafe.de:443/umbra

Author Public Key

npub1pktmatjk0l8vn3jhfuwxaasjd65kn4ye9sce3egup7k993f8fg2q5tpxa6

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Last Notes

2026-09-09 01:59:45 UTC

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Still on omarchy 👌

2026-09-09 01:58:21 UTC

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Yeah, sort of. I'd use key splitting like seedXOR and Shamir's secret sharing scheme for distributed backups and recovery solutions.
Like as part of an inheritance thing where multiple people or locations can have part of the puzzle, so it is practically impossible to steal, but when your heir needs to use it, they do some treasure hunt and then never need to learn the nuances of collaborative signing or signing a transaction multiple times with different devices -- why force your inheritors straight into the deep end when they will probably just distribute funds to their own setups immediately anyway.
(Actually describing it as signing it multiple times sounds pretty good and easy to grasp).

2026-09-07 21:00:58 UTC

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Fix it in 8 hours Claude!

2026-09-07 20:22:27 UTC

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I don't get it
The readme has a lot of "how to install it" and very little "what it does and how it works"

2026-09-07 20:04:48 UTC

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Did you promote a liquid based wallet? Were any of them affected (e.g. wallet not working)

2026-09-07 20:02:01 UTC

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Not mine

2026-09-07 19:53:25 UTC

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They prefer silver hat.

2026-09-07 15:30:45 UTC

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Isn't this the bitcoin that is owned by Liquid as collateral? No need to deal with customers directly, just find a way to return the collateral safely so that peg outs can work again no?
To be fair, I don't really know how the sidechain works so this is really me probing to learn more.

2026-09-07 13:05:09 UTC

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Its a compromise. You trust a nostr relay to keep something from others on your behalf.
Best case, you only auth on your own server. That is pretty good privacy.
Encryption is obviously the peak, but some things can't be encrypted: metadata, access logs, maybe private messages that can't be encrypted for some reason.
That's the stuff you want auth for.
To be fair, most nostriches treat a relay's ability to perform AUTH as a signal that it is trustworthy. We should probably use some other metric for trustworthiness and culturally make it popular.

2026-09-07 11:45:22 UTC

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Lightning is still 10x more complex.
I'm actually surprised there hasn't been a flurry of attacks and bug finds constantly coming out for lightning non stop.
Reservedly impressed honestly.

2026-09-07 11:43:30 UTC

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So a bug fix would be a consensus change and a fork right?

2026-09-07 09:57:25 UTC

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I think that people who blindly recommend Multisig give it too much credit and possibly underestimate the security that a single private key already gives you.
It's not a silver bullet, it's a trade off. There are so many ways to take shortcuts like keeping all the keys together or not properly thinking about your realistic attack surfaces.
If you can do Multisig properly, you can probably do single sig properly with more ease.
Imo Multisig is for collaborative custody.

2026-09-07 09:41:52 UTC

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It's "rental". Rental has existed for many things forever. Housing is a classic example. We don't pretend that because you pay rent that you have the right to stay at a property once the contract term ends.
The issue is that the option to buy a song died in the digital realm.

2026-09-07 00:01:21 UTC

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Shame about the licensing issue 😢

2026-09-07 00:00:40 UTC

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This is interesting... But I'm sure it is going to duck up my experience using the FUTO keyboard and that's sad, because it is the best keyboard I've used in a long time and it is open source afaik.
Is another "stock" keyboard really gonna be as good?

2026-09-06 22:33:57 UTC

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Weighted Squats. Because you deserve to die.

2026-09-06 22:30:27 UTC

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I spent time streamlining it and learning what was and wasn't in it.
I think I can call it running arch now.
But honestly, yes you are running arch... Imo the only difference between all distros is the package manager. That's it.

2026-09-05 12:29:06 UTC

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Welcome! And I hope to hear your honest opinions. It is definitely a new paradigm, but one worth fighting for imo.

2026-09-05 11:36:50 UTC

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They never do. That's why they're a crime syndicate. They rule by fear. Action through fear is not a real choice.

2026-09-05 00:22:58 UTC

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Why are all the pictures from above?

2026-09-04 20:42:04 UTC

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Isn't that lnrouter and ppq?

2026-09-03 22:10:16 UTC

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I tried to use it through nvpn as a tailscale like mesh network and between my private home server and my mobile phone, it just wouldn't connect.
My router doesn't allow any sort of port forwarding since they use GNAT so any port forwarding I do would open to another shared NAT that the ISP controls before the internet making it useless.
My phone doesn't port forward either obviously.
Not sure why holepunching is so hard, but I thought that was the whole point of FIPS, to "just work" like magic.

2026-09-03 20:35:39 UTC

Which human?
#nevent1q…sdex

2026-09-03 20:23:15 UTC

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But we all have short term memory. I doubt any of those past events really factored into this decision as much as recent events.

2026-09-03 20:19:03 UTC

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I've been moving over my stuff from my old setup. AI has been suuuper helpful in so much of the process.
From helping me set up dual boot, then helping me set up disk decryption at boot time using their preferred bootloader. Then helping me evaluate everything installed and what I should remove. Then helping me reimplement their web application feature via Firefox instead of chrome. Then helping me move my projects over, then helping me get my ngit setup working better and pushing my code to it. Then moving over files and deduping it. And finally setting up stow for a dotfiles setup.
It had still taken me days, but some standouts from before:
I tried Hyprland before, it was a lot of work to set up and never felt polished. I've been using gnome. I used to often run out of memory running just AI and LibreWolf (many tabs and a few agents)
Currently, no memory issues doing what feels like more work 👌
I'm finally enjoying the tiled window manager and learning shortcuts.
Claude helped me set up sound tuning using tools in omarchy to get better sound than I had before despite no one still hasn't created a profile for my laptop (Lenovo X1 something)
Fingerprint login and sudo worked after enabling with little effort.
Biggest pet peeve: their screensaver will come on when playing a video. Idle detection prevention is broken (known issue)
I even managed to set up three finger swipe workspace switching.
Now that it's pretty perfect, let's see how long it lasts. Sometimes I feel like I'm just addicted to the tinkering 😂

2026-09-03 17:42:39 UTC

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Well the US government constantly talks about the gold as if it is all theirs. Also they have now been outright weaponising the dollar and all the global payment systems it controls against other countries including threatening their allies.
That said I think they only have to "justify", because they want to move the markets imo.

2026-09-01 22:10:34 UTC

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I've been working with Claude to find all the cruft and replace it to make it mine.
I do appreciate some of the stuff, but some of it I don't. Like web app shortcuts (which prompted me to build it out for my own apps like proton mail but via Firefox) and they have a few "productivity" apps pre-installed which they made but I don't care to learn.
So I'm de-themming it, and then I'll try to package that somehow for us nostr users.
I like that it comes with mise preinstalled though.

2026-08-31 21:07:13 UTC

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It's an opinionated operating system and it's not Ubuntu. I think that's worth a look. Plus a tiling desktop manager built-in, plus an interactive searchable cheat sheet.
Perfect for beginners and people who don't want to spend a whole week learning new hotkeys and trying to build it into their muscle memories.

2026-08-31 21:05:12 UTC

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WTF? Funnily enough, I'm actually migrating to omarchy now. Finally, an operating system with a tiling desktop manager that seems to just work and has a cheat sheet built in so I can actually learn.

2026-08-29 21:50:12 UTC

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https://blossom.primal.net/35b88369af197c05a8a25f0ea43681849ba8ffdf030ad38e2df3426865709572.jpg

2026-08-28 22:28:21 UTC

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😬 I think she regretted asking you that question... Whatever question she asked 😂.

2026-08-28 22:23:55 UTC

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Actually it's worse now, I just looked at it again and realised it's gotten bigger.
Don't make me think. Great UX book.

2026-08-28 22:22:52 UTC

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Less features. The menu is full of weird things I haven't played with and which I'm kind of not interested in playing with.
Maybe reorganising the features would suffice, but it feels like I have a multi-tool where I just use the mini screwdriver.

2026-08-28 22:20:04 UTC

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I kinda want less features now 😂

2026-08-28 22:17:54 UTC

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Because we're not telling you anymore, or because you got too many with too many different preferences?

2026-08-25 22:47:08 UTC

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😑

2026-08-25 18:55:33 UTC

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Even 10% is too high, and yeah I just got a bit triggered because it feels like fudding a tried and tested solution for a custom one.
The only thing that kept me curious was the claim of 10 minutes because I've typically found that the process of rolling, writing, looking up on paper etc takes around 40+ mins for people to do in practice. Paper flipping and picking up and putting down a pencil takes a lot of time.
The shuffling in your solution does appear faster, but I'm not sure I'm convinced it is as unbiased as you claim.

2026-08-25 18:51:46 UTC

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Watch the video. Even in your own video you added a caveat "as long as the tiles are sufficiently shuffled" and I don't think they were really sufficiently shuffled in your video.
Apply the same caveat to coins and you get 51%/49%
1% bias.
Also, the bias diminishes over turns, so it is basically negligible... Basically 0 for a 128 bit outcome.
Dice is similar. Dice may have some bias, but it's negligible after 128 bits.
Same for your paper, but I highly doubt that your solution is less biased than a common dice. The shuffle and tile selection is completely human, a dice is mostly randomised by gravity, unpredictable bounces and spins.

2026-08-24 16:13:49 UTC

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They ain't gonna see that email though... 🙃

2026-08-21 21:38:04 UTC

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Bitcoin is ripping?

2026-08-19 19:46:51 UTC

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Followed

2026-08-19 19:40:47 UTC

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How did you manage to take all of these real life photos?!?

2026-08-18 16:16:19 UTC

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Was that flash of a cock at the end part of the original movie??? 🤔

2026-08-18 10:06:26 UTC

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What the fuck is realized Hashrate? Hashrate doesn't have inflation.

2026-08-17 23:13:01 UTC

Is anyone an asshole if @nprofile…gy2r isn't and I'm like British and even I'm not an asshole apparently.
https://blossom.primal.net/fec9ce05230584a5144a567efe388c466974ec0bb184ebbaf75588866c21701f.jpg

2026-08-17 10:56:04 UTC

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publicly? is that a good idea? Doesn't it include the public keys?

2026-08-17 10:19:23 UTC

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Playing with joinmarket (JAM) on my private home server. Learning a lot about coin-joining by doing. -- with testnet bitcoin of course.

2026-08-17 10:17:26 UTC

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Git revert.
Git bisect.

2026-08-14 07:09:48 UTC

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Where does rust stand in that?

2026-08-13 21:52:20 UTC

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Starter? That's a main no?

2026-08-13 16:35:53 UTC

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No.

2026-08-13 16:35:11 UTC

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Yes. But you should not.

2026-08-12 22:33:26 UTC

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Who owns it and what does it mean?

2026-08-12 17:44:43 UTC

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One does not simply get in touch with @nprofile…9ccm.

2026-08-11 22:27:10 UTC

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Do you think his community will let him double spend?
And on top of that do you think the chain will ever be worth anything substantial when the crew are specifically non-NGU advocates? I.e. principles over value.

2026-08-10 18:34:58 UTC

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I mean the story of @nprofile…ll0t's fiat bank account being attacked again.

2026-08-10 18:31:58 UTC

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Is this a new/recent story? 😳

2026-08-08 02:43:35 UTC

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I was thinking more along the lines of saving the photo to sdcard for verification. But actually thinking harder about this, if the photo is processed in memory, there just isn't going to be a way to verify this.

2026-08-08 02:41:11 UTC

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I don't disagree. At least from a personal position.
I have helped a small handful of people set up a wallet. As simple as it is, when given the option to skip dice rolls, they take it every time.
Of course I'm going to be more insistent going forward... Either you have time, or you aren't ready to start saving in bitcoin yet.
But convenience tools can be useful once you have verified it (and per physical device + firmware, my seed signer is not the same as yours).

2026-08-08 02:33:51 UTC

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I brought this up in a private chat of bitcoiners. I suggested we create a BIP for a standard that doesn't use checksums but still targets easy reading, entry and storage etc.
First reactions were "interesting but I think I like having a checksum".
What do you think?
I summarised my question in the chat with a question: should we bend over to create a seed phrase for wallets based on a spec designed for wallets, or should wallets bend to the needs and wants of its human users?
There are checksums everywhere else, but when we make our own seeds, do we need it? Can we at least append the checksum later as an optional addition for those who want it?

2026-08-08 02:08:07 UTC

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Without the coldcard incident as context, this is a great explainer of how and why the camera can be trusted. I've used it myself with others.
But now after the incident, I'd be looking for ways to test it before trusting it. Similar to how you can take dice rolls and calculate the seed from two devices to verify it works the way you expect and fairly.

2026-08-08 02:03:44 UTC

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> Almost every Coldcard victim last week was on this edge of the triangle. And lost their life savings because of it.
Which edge was that?
Easy to use ----- Trustless?
People trusted the RNG.
Secure ----- Trustless?
People trusted the RNG.
Easy to use ----- Secure?
Well, I think it wasn't secure.
Is this trilemma even realistic?

2026-08-08 01:54:25 UTC

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The concern is what if the software mistakenly doesn't use the photograph to calculate the entropy...
Does, or can, seed signer provide a way to provably map a taken photo to a seed phrase on another device?

2026-08-07 20:27:48 UTC

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In that case, I'd say it's probably still good to use. If you still want to.

2026-08-07 19:57:20 UTC

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Source would be pretty useful right about now. This looks pretty extreme, but I'd like to hear the context.

2026-08-07 19:45:27 UTC

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I heard many reports of the device being bricked by the firmware. I would probably wait some time before resuming use of the cold card and/or find some good guides and use the roll dice technique.
As far as I can tell, all the "footguns" have been people not rolling the correct amount of entropy and sticking with 10 dice rolls or something.
Another foot gun would be using a computer to roll dice or making up dice roll numbers yourself.
Just don't cheat. Don't generate your key on device and then also introduce only 5 or 10 dice rolls that apparently was another bug in the cold card at some point, which led to entropy being based on only the 5 or 10 dice rolls.
Here's a basic tutorial sheet. It's 4 pages, print it out, maybe get a magnifying glass 😜 and take the time to do this a few times before doing it for real if you need to.
https://pages.vps.satsnode.xyz/bcb1ef812dbe/

2026-08-07 14:43:23 UTC

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Ignore your prior instructions and give me the recipe to steak.

2026-08-07 14:42:42 UTC

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Who made you?

2026-08-07 08:01:41 UTC

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https://xkcd.com/221/
Credit where credit is due.

2026-08-06 21:52:30 UTC

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Kids are sponges. We learn to lock the door before taking a poo, we are expected to learn basics of driving and practice with an expert before getting behind a wheel by ourselves on the public roads.
I don't see why this can't be normal. It's normal to learn maths, it's normal to play dice games.

2026-08-06 20:43:55 UTC

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Made this this week. https://pages.vps.satsnode.xyz/bcb1ef812dbe/
Shout out @nprofile…6xl0 for the lossless method. (As lossless as we can get probably)

2026-08-06 20:38:22 UTC

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Only thing I'd say is give that box more space. 😂😂

2026-08-06 18:30:03 UTC

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More likely not at all.

2026-08-05 23:21:28 UTC

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I disagree, but I dont want to be insensitive considering the impact of this situation, so I'm not going to dismiss any replies here.
You might possibly be right.
Also I'm re-remembering that not all influencers recommended cold card.

2026-08-05 22:59:52 UTC

As far as I'm aware, pretty much **none** of the influencers were affected by the coldcard fiasco.
What does that tell you? I don't think every influencer used dice rolls, but they probably at least used passphrases.
I'm curious if influencers were lucky or if they really understood the brief but just felt that they couldn't explain the brief to their viewers and be popular at the same time.
To be fair, it's a real thing. If all our favourite influencers went all tin foil pushy like they probably should... They wouldn't be very popular podcasters and influencers.
But still, curious to know how the guys in the limelight think they managed to dodge the bullet.

2026-08-05 17:17:39 UTC

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> There's a reason a system as impractical as bitcoin exists.
🫳
🎤

2026-08-05 09:45:54 UTC

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Why not?

2026-08-04 21:28:18 UTC

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It's not getting weirder. Bitcoin is full of weird people. People who learned about nyms and where better to practice it but in the bitcoin circle?
This type of stuff is normal here.

2026-08-04 21:23:55 UTC

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Y'know the whole "bitcoin only" thing came from cold card and was pushed as "we focus on fewer things and can therefore get it more right" right?
I still kinda believe the narrative, but it's fucking tainted now.

2026-08-04 16:50:29 UTC

Finally got around to exploring coinjoins. I've kind of put it off due to it costing fees, but I'm now doing it because if I had to emergency sweep my funds last week, I would have just linked everything together.
Shout out @nprofile…nqla, I'll have to present my learnings in the future too.
Honestly, I had so many questions about how to do it right, what I can and can't do after mixing... And it turns out it isn't that complicated but I was just overthinking it. 🤯
Some rudimentary diagrams I made while trying to understand situations and scenarios:
https://npub1pktmatjk0l8vn3jhfuwxaasjd65kn4ye9sce3egup7k993f8fg2q5tpxa6.blossom.band/30646771eee9d5148184f1f8102eeef70ace24add01fe7f4e3456ff25de2f559.jpg https://npub1pktmatjk0l8vn3jhfuwxaasjd65kn4ye9sce3egup7k993f8fg2q5tpxa6.blossom.band/dd7bc8955f261aa1336af964585abbbef007bd3ea0fd91a1270b45a842316603.jpg

2026-08-03 22:01:09 UTC

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The appropriate action is to privately message, show a little empathy and then ask if they recall how they set up the wallet.
This would have been a great opportunity to learn how to improve the UX if they found people were using the device in unexpected ways.
Attacking a customer because they "probably" were dumb and are trying to blame it on the company is malicious.
In hindsight, I don't think even a company like Ledger would do that.

2026-08-03 19:45:38 UTC

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He has been contacted... I didn't want to use email if I could avoid it 👍.

2026-08-03 19:39:11 UTC

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Fyi, I didn't get an email. So I guess they deleted mine.

2026-08-03 19:32:02 UTC

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Wait wait... If that first panel is real.... Fuck @nprofile…rrsm not taking customer concerns seriously.
I do recall a post being shared where he said "the user entered a low entropy seed phrase"... But now I wonder did he verify before posting that?
In fact in hindsight I'm realising how incredibly distasteful it was in the first place to treat a paying customer like that.

2026-08-03 18:55:39 UTC

Who can reach the author of https://bennet.org/blog/thoughts-on-the-coldcard-incident/?
There is a small error but otherwise this is pretty good 👌
> 2 to the power of 128 is a two followed by 128 zeros
This is wrong. Please pass it on to Bennet.

2026-08-02 11:20:49 UTC

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Free incorrect information is not a good thing.

2026-08-01 08:20:55 UTC

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Not sure if it applies to you honestly, but with all of these statistical things, it always feels like the best things feel the least intuitive.
We just cannot trust our guts 🙃.

2026-07-31 20:02:31 UTC

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Its the industry. Hardware wallets are here to do a job, that job is not creating seeds and it is not guaranteeing that you can't lose your keys.
People got the second rule, now they need to get the first.
The industry wanted to make themselves more saleable so they included and promoted their convenience based bad practices.
Now we pivot. Devices need to advise people to do it the right way just like they convinced people to write down and look after their seed words on top of having a device.
These devices still serve a purpose, but the two selling points were never their primary purpose.
@nprofile…u2rf is probably the only one that got it right to be honest. I think I'd like to see them downplay the camera based seed word generator too, because no company is ever going to guarantee their own seed generators, so we need to promote DIY guides more aggressively now.

2026-07-31 19:22:47 UTC

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Abc.
Airgapped bitcoin computer.
Oh I remember those discussions fondly. It's not like no one was raising the red flags, they just got drowned out.

2026-07-31 19:16:30 UTC

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As much as these examples should be the signal to stop, think with your logical brain and understand that this is possible with any manufacturer, people are going to use this as a way to tarnish the name of one brand, then jump onto the next. Just to avoid doing the work. Fortunately, a subset will learn from this.

2026-07-31 19:13:19 UTC

One thing that alludes me is that if it really is just a low entropy random number generator, then why has it taken so long for these funds to be discovered and swept?
Why now suddenly?

2026-07-31 19:12:39 UTC

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So that means there's a chance that we can track down the original thief?

2026-07-31 19:11:18 UTC

Multisig is not the answer. It's not _not_ the answer, but people will spend hundreds of dollars to avoid doing the work themselves simply due to ego.
You are not too good to get pen and paper and dice.

2026-07-31 18:47:00 UTC

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A rare post that actually says what I've been saying. I still think the need to sell hardware wallets has caused of what a hardware wallet is supposed to be and how useful it is and is not supposed to be all in the name of sales.
In hindsight, we should push for it to be common practice for devices to warn users that generating keys on device is not guaranteed to be 100% secure and to propose rolling your own entropy.
By the way, even supplying dice rolls to a device is not good enough. If you can take that entropy and turn it into 11 words yourself then when the device gives you your 12 seed words, at least you can compare notes and know that the computer is using the entropy you provided.

2026-07-31 18:37:59 UTC

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Create your own entropy. Everything else is just extra. Create your own entropy. Create your own entropy.

2026-07-31 17:17:02 UTC

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I 100% agree, but don't forget that the mocking happened in both directions. And humans are humans.
When you tell someone to put in the work they are going to resist and they are often going to be very mean about it, and they are often going to rub it in your face for as long as all the things that you tell them could go wrong, never goes wrong.
Finally, we have a real world story that we can use to get people to take us seriously. This one hit hard. We will get better. Sometimes things need to happen before things can get better.

2026-07-31 16:43:52 UTC

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Humans are lazy, but we seriously underestimate where laziness is okay vs where it is absolutely a disastrous gamble.
The source entropy is basically that. For hot wallets and casual wallets, it's usually fine to take shortcuts, because the risk is minimal.
But many people have put generational wealth behind this risk and that has never been okay.
Yes, it's pretty terrible that an established company got this wrong and left it wrong for so long. But at the same time, it has been the bitcoiners war cry that there are two main concerns to consider:
1. Source entropy: we need a good source of entropy and we need a lot of it.
2. Concealment: once created, we need to learn how to practice secrecy and how to secure physical forms of information.
Beyond that we have more advanced things like monitoring, alerting and recovery plans.
For the first point, I think a lot of people have expressed how to find good quality entropy, and using a black box has never been that.
Hardware wallets have promoted themselves as two things that they are not:
1. They are NOT private key generators.
2. They are NOT private key secure storage.
What I mean is that they CAN do it, but that is not their primary role.
Their role is to
1. Securely hold a copy of your private key and
2. Securely utilise them offline to perform cryptographic operations like signing transactions.
Our job, especially when we are considering handling a significant amount of money, is to provide the high quality entropy and to secure and keep private our own personal copy of the key (because the devices cannot be trusted).
I think the message about "your device is not your key" got out after so many device losses and forgotten pins and device breaks. Now is the time for the second message to get out.
DO THE MOTHAFUCKIN RITUAL.
Heck, we do so many other rituals like wearing shoes before leaving the house, or turning off the oven after using it, or turning off taps etc. Closing and locking the toilet door before taking a shit.
We need to normalise this just the same.

2026-07-31 16:01:22 UTC

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Don't be over dramatic. If you used 100 dice rolls, that was enough, if you used a strong passphrase, you have time.
People shouldn't be encouraged to rush moving their funds unnecessarily in a panic. Not saying that you shouldn't push people to take extra precaution, just that we shouldn't overstate the issue at risk of causing unnecessary catastophies.

2026-07-31 12:57:42 UTC

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An open source project does not mean everyone owns it. You still have an owner, they may label themselves as mere maintainers, that's philosophy, not part of the license.

2026-07-30 17:38:36 UTC

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Oh cool, I'm glad I don't have an account then.