<unnamed>

Public Key

npub1hfg3tsmmp7g3u5cw6mzg0n9andehmgel6jug486eppsr0rqx4a3qlp7yfm

Profile Code

nprofile1qqst55g4cdaslyg72v8dd3y8ej7ekuma5vlafwy2navsscph3sr27cspp4mhxue69uhkummn9ekx7mqpz4mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujumn0wd68ytnwv46qz8rhwden5te0dehhxarj94ex2mrp0yh8wmrkwvh8xurpvdjsmn0cvw

Publishing to

nos.lol

relay.nostr.net

nostr-relay.wlvs.space

Last Notes

2026-09-09 21:21:58 CEST

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Step 1: use monero
Step 2: goto step 1

2026-09-09 21:16:57 CEST

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That isn't cryptocurrency, just call it virtual coins.
Real cryptos couldn't care less about taxes and have privacy just like the wallet in your pocket.
Monero fixes that

2026-09-09 21:14:34 CEST

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There is no privacy on that fedcoin.
Monero fixes that

2026-09-09 10:34:50 CEST

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Can confirm that is a true latin answer, made me laugh.

2026-09-09 08:55:27 CEST

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Accurate movie. Around here only monero is used, especially for values above 4 digits.
Difficult to understand why someone would seriously use crypto without privacy.

2026-09-08 18:07:41 CEST

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It just works

2026-09-08 15:37:38 CEST

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Dumbass, even recently they went after anyone donating to the truck protests that used that fedcoin, which has been promoted this year by the FBI at their own events.
When there is zero privacy, there is little chance you escape persecution and they will use force to arrest your assets.
Just use monero.

2026-09-08 09:50:16 CEST

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The desktop wallet app for Monero is really good. On phones there is cakewallet, never really felt the need to use any app from an exchange to use Monero on daily stuff.
My desktop is on the whole day because of my work, so I just run gupax to mine from the CPU and get a few cents per day: https://gupax.io/

2026-09-08 09:45:10 CEST

Monero is the most used currency for paying NanoGPT tokens: https://nano-gpt.com/blog/august-2026-payment-stats

2026-09-07 20:54:07 CEST

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The title of that page is "Debian DSA-6204-1 reports critical flaw in OpenSSH affecting GSSAPIKeyExchange".
Anyways, from the style of writing is possible to see you are related to IDF. Seeing you out here shilling for that dubious Android distro is quite elucidating.
Shalom, my fellow arab. 🌈

2026-09-07 17:29:25 CEST

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That is bullshit. Stop trying to call names to get this into an emotional debate.
Even the "most audited stuff" gets security flaws all the time for years in a row that are only fixed when they become too known, it has been like that since the beginning of sofware. A recent example: https://linuxsecurity.com/advisories/debian/debian-dsa-6204-1-openssh
Use your favorite AI to continue this conversation, it won't know these links because it doesn't has access to these sites.

2026-09-07 17:26:16 CEST

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Which banks? So far I've only saw it working with Santander.
Simplex will never be verifiably secure and once there is VC money from the US, they will recover that investment no matter what it takes.

2026-09-07 17:24:30 CEST

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I've provided more evidence.
You on the other hand sound like a robot with pre-fabricated replies that don't even apply. Are you OK?

2026-09-07 17:22:55 CEST

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They are long time NSA partners up to this day and provided several compromissed devices in the past (look up their museum).
You prove me that they are NOT compromised.
Because you cannot also prove they are clean, and what I can prove is that they sure as hell haven't been clean in the past and is obvious today they didn't change their ways since then.

2026-09-06 22:44:29 CEST

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No, you can't use most banking apps with a rooted droid. No matter how many gimmicks. The only banking app that keeps working for me is Santander.
As for WhatsApp, that is what normies use and as a growup I do need to stay in contact with them on whatever platform they use. On that list simplex is also a bad choice, they are VC funded and you use their binaries and their free servers, meaning that that the chance is high that for relevant IP addresses your messages go in plain text

2026-09-06 19:17:41 CEST

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And you ignore that China is even more focused on surveillance like any of the three letter agencies and the list of customers remains the same.
You are trying to pass a chinese-owned and well-known NSA supplier as a reliable supplier for end-user privacy. 😂

2026-09-06 18:59:59 CEST

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Beard is optional. Just have money.

2026-09-06 18:56:30 CEST

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That is an AI reply.
Because a normal human would tell you that we are speaking about hardware and not software. In either case it is very possible to hide security exploits inside open source operating systems for years and years until someone notices.

2026-09-06 18:55:06 CEST

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The NSA is proud on cases that went undiscovered for decades: https://www.cryptomuseum.com/covert/cases/index.htm
If you remember, after that long time NSA supplier called Motorola was sold: it was precisely Google who bought the whole company in 2011 and continued to work with the NSA.
I guess you are waiting for Google to admit into the public that they spy on people.

2026-09-06 18:45:13 CEST

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yeah.. I don't know what he is using but can't be reticulum, likely something simpler since he only need basic SMS and that would be cheap.

2026-09-06 16:24:02 CEST

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That video is click bait. He ain't using reticulum, each message costs 10 cents and he'd go bankrupt before the first 24 hours with the hundreds of beacons sent by each reticulum end point at reach.

2026-09-06 16:22:09 CEST

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I'm using lineage and normal Android at the same time when needed.
It is near impossible to use mainstream things like whatsapp and banking apps without google monitoring everything we do.

2026-09-06 16:19:23 CEST

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From your profile I'll judge as not a shill, so I'll answer that comment.
When a company is acquired the portfolio of customers for that company remains mostly the same.
Especially the NSA, with whom they have a special relation spanning several decades at this moment with cooperation with several leaked projects. It was never a novelty that Motorola is a preferential government partner on everything related to communications.
https://www.rtl-sdr.com/nsa-genesis-how-nsa-spies-snooped-on-local-rf-bands-using-modified-cell-phones-with-a-built-in-sdr/
https://blossom.primal.net/2db1b3456177bc741377cc7842efde691999a630e6358a622bea439e1fffcc19.png

2026-09-05 10:53:04 CEST

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Because earlier they forced users into literal spyware phones from Google and now they give you the option of using hardware from long time NSA contractors.
You get two choices now.

2026-09-05 10:51:56 CEST

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For which agency are you working?
Only shills try to mention graphene as a choice and other gov-sponsored tools like signal and so forth.
Don't follow me, we won't be friends.

2026-09-05 10:49:18 CEST

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That is a medal of honor, unlike a well-known fedcoin: https://primal.net/e/nevent1qqstn728z0x0242upseht8z7h7zz57sw3e6qegumnnthdktw99ufnpcsts7h0

2026-09-04 20:50:37 CEST

https://desec.io/

2026-09-02 10:23:47 CEST

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LineageOS tends to be good. Nowadays you can even use Claude or similar to install/adapt into any unlisted phone.
There isn't a single "private" smartphone nowadays. All of them phone home and give away your identification (on the chip level), in the end you are only stuck with building your own network and hardware when you aim for privacy.

2026-08-30 20:53:39 CEST

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You'd just be using a honeypot Android distro anyways. Nobody serious uses it nowadays.

2026-08-30 20:50:47 CEST

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Keep on the good fight. Don't just stash monero, use it for paying real world stuff with friends and business.

2026-08-30 20:47:24 CEST

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Talk about bubbles. Even Trump attends the conferences for that fedcoin.
When was the last time you used it for paying something in the real world? It ain't even a coin nowadays.
Monero fixes that.

2026-08-30 18:32:38 CEST

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHSA1Fq-FN4

2026-08-30 08:26:33 CEST

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They're idiots inside that right/left circus and are only guilty of failing to betray the other idiot users of the platform.
This opens a bad precedent: anyone refusing to give up their privacy will be sanctioned and expelled from mainstream tech.

2026-08-30 08:20:42 CEST

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The usual. Fortunately those idiots are less and less nowadays

2026-08-29 19:21:16 CEST

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Religion > Tech
Monero fixes that.

2026-08-29 11:06:35 CEST

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lol, you are still thinking in terms of that fedcoin.
In monero the mining is done by CPU and is fair to those participating, unlike those weird fedcoins that require expensive ASIC machinery in China.

2026-08-28 18:37:14 CEST

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Simplicity. That ATproto is unbearably complex to implement and maintain

2026-08-28 18:36:04 CEST

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Monero fixes that.

2026-08-28 10:12:47 CEST

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VlidQl_IJ5Y

2026-08-28 09:15:51 CEST

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Just tag them as shills.

2026-08-26 15:54:57 CEST

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZaZfacYUG8o

2026-08-25 20:43:36 CEST

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Are you in the spectrum?

2026-08-25 20:33:17 CEST

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Don't use stuff powered by electricity then

2026-08-25 17:22:59 CEST

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That is going into a privacy spiral that will only end when you memorize stuff without writing it on paper and only whisper to someone else because anything electronic can't really be audited by yourself.
Compared to that dubious Android distro being proposed, LineageOS is great.

2026-08-25 16:05:54 CEST

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Jumping to a dubious Android distro that forces to use googleware or hardware from an NSA supplier is a bad advice.
LineageOS is the way to go.

2026-08-25 07:52:12 CEST

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Gone are the times of wokeness. Enjoy the empty platform, Jeff.

2026-08-25 07:50:41 CEST

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More of less. bitcoin is a fedcoin, meant since the beginning to track what people buy and sell, not even used as a "coin" nowadays so it only poisons what it means to be a cryptocurrency.
Graphene is a shady distribution with even more shady sources of funding that locks people into expensive googleware, which after many years of complaints somehow started supporting the high-end hardware from another NSA supplier.
So in the end you are still feeding big tech since they bros with big bro.
Look at Monero. Look at LineageOS.
Monero in particular is persecuted by almost every western government, just ask yourself why and then compare to the embrace of Wall Street and friends to the fedcoin you mention.

2026-08-25 07:46:12 CEST

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That's great. Palm was a computer ahead of its time and very efficient battery-wise.

2026-08-25 00:17:24 CEST

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I'm building a NOSTR-like protocol where each user is also a server for their own data or can nominate themselves as super-servers to host data from others.
The internet part runs on reticulum to remove the need for IP addresses or costs with domains, the rest runs on radio waves.
It is "NOSTR-like" because it doesn't use JSON, most messages are capped to 250 bytes (to fit in LoRa/BLE/ESPnow packets) and includes other features that I'm sure NOSTR wouldn't standardize such as reporting coordinates and things like commands for bot automation and sensor reporting. Doesn't include the NPUB with each message, because each byte sent by radio counts: https://xprs.dev/
Will try to post more updates and progress.

2026-08-24 20:22:28 CEST

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Well.. smartphones only truly appeared circa 2009 with the iphone.
Before that we had PDA running Windows CE, which wasn't all that bad. Except that there was no WiFi and zero access to the internet.
Still great stuff for listening music, playing games (mostly gameboy emulators) and things like excel/word came as default on PDA of that day.
In 2003 this was my PDA, a Toshiba e330
https://blossom.primal.net/f39ae6c34a2870f82aebfc9b8f502ac38a21a0cd611392f7355e173911cc92d2.png
Someone was modifying back then to run Linux. Sadly didn't finished that goal, nowadays with Claude and such it would be up and running Linux within 24 hours.

2026-08-24 17:14:27 CEST

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"decentralized"

2026-08-24 17:13:34 CEST

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Same thing with Tor. At some point in life we'll need to jump out of the internet and use radio.

2026-08-24 17:11:29 CEST

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Monero fixes that.

2026-08-22 07:43:34 CEST

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Well.. Are you a shill or not?

2026-08-10 21:02:12 CEST

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Install gupax and mine monero straight from any desktop

2026-08-10 20:53:14 CEST

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It's a religious thing

2026-08-07 10:21:32 CEST

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H0KGiahJTh8

2026-08-06 15:34:45 CEST

In the mood to built my own solar-powered boat.
The design is going well when using the tools we have available today to perform calculations and even create neat-looking photos. Biggest disappointment so far is being unable to cross the Atlantic since it is optimized for easy transport on roads and max space for living inside.
Boat might be what ultimate liberty looks like. Requires to be self-sustainable outside the grid, to have the discipline required for designing, testing and then building the goal. But the ultimate factor is that you can go almost anywhere, particularly when using solar as never-ending fuel.
50kw/h batteries inside. This modern world bets on the fact that humans will soon be made redundant and obsolete. I don't know the future but don't need to be sitting on a place where someone (or something) can cut access to electricity, food or whatever at their will.
If someone asks "where do you see yourself in 5 years?" my answer will be -2.499910, -43.048930.
https://blossom.primal.net/f67b38d0198f900f87bfa744518db51a776acaf1d4ec6b9b811176a5bbc438fd.png

2026-08-05 13:52:39 CEST

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100% correct in Portugal. We've got wildfires even during midnight and the news still had the nerves to call it "natural".
Hundreds of arsonists arrested per year, almost all of them out on the streets a few days afterwards.

2026-08-05 13:51:21 CEST

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The usual. The thing is that the majority of people has little means or will power to look up and do anything better.
Takes a conscient effort and plenty of mistakes along the way to move on a more wise direction.

2026-08-03 12:24:33 CEST

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Finalmente. Agora só falta aprenderem a usar monero ou algo que traga privacidade e realmente seja uma criptomoeda digna desse nome.

2026-08-03 09:18:57 CEST

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This isn't rocket science: just keep a database of legal people inside the city and don't permit shipping/ferry to anyone outside.
The problem are toxic governments ruled by that desert tribe in the middle east which immediately treats any invader as prospective citizen regardless of their (criminal) background and will make it hard as possible to return them.

2026-08-02 23:57:38 CEST

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Who even thinks about writing a cybersec software in Python

2026-08-02 23:03:43 CEST

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Big if true.

2026-08-02 18:26:59 CEST

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_uqximTr2cI

2026-08-02 14:31:35 CEST

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=17zM8KWXTPk

2026-07-17 09:20:54 CEST

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Without irony that is exactly what they do to that fedcoin nowadays.
Monero fixes that.

2026-07-16 14:51:42 CEST

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The probability of Monero having bilion of transactions is close to zero.
Nunca vai acontecer.
We'll just keep having multiple ways to locally send money and settle things on Monero for large values as done already today.

2026-07-15 11:01:18 CEST

The CIA General Counsel admits: "Bitcoin isn’t truly anonymous… it’s a TOOL we use for intel gathering."
Anyone shilling that fedcoin in 2026 falls inside one of these categories:
1) fed
2) religious/illuded
3) malicious
Monero fixes that.
https://blossom.primal.net/f39095e7b50ff0ce63cc6745905cb7f0c0b21de0a9c6da1013b96910fd7f7260.mp4

2026-07-15 10:47:50 CEST

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That would only be helping to perpetuate tech from those cultists to continue using CIA-honeypot blockchains.

2026-07-14 11:18:26 CEST

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That's what people get when forgetting why crypto exists in the first place.
Privacy was never optional and now they pay the price.

2026-07-14 11:07:47 CEST

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Yeah, it is a waste of time to get envolved with casino coins unless you feel like playing slot machines.
Really enjoyed projects like SIGNA because of the storage based mining approach and BEAM because they are like ETH but with monero privacy on top. They also had great bots on telegram to send money between friends without external tools nor trouble.
Interesting projects are rare.

2026-07-14 10:54:44 CEST

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We'll keep building new ways.
The path for financial liberation was never an easy one.

2026-07-14 10:46:21 CEST

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Ahah. Their blocker seems to be the lack of moderation but someone could tell them that relays can censor texts and people too (despite we just use that mostly for spam).
I guess the mentalities are too different. Collectively they feel safe inside their little castles.

2026-07-13 21:52:05 CEST

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"Look what they have to do for mimicking a portion of our power!"

2026-07-13 15:04:59 CEST

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Indeed it is further down the road that intelligence plays a bigger role, that is the person we tend to spent a large amount of time together so it does feels great to have good conversations with them or just have someone that listens and can actually understand what you say.
My first marriage was to a great looking woman that wasn't retarded but wasn't informed nor particularly intelligent. After a few years a break up was inevitable because I wanted to move forward and she just preferred comfort in poverty, we weren't that compatible after all.
Second wife wasn't model material but is truly intelligent and informed. Already together the double of years with her when compared to the previous marriage, life is comfy and as ambitious as we need it to be. Quite the difference.

2026-07-13 14:53:16 CEST

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Oh man, that hits home. I've mined bitcoin right from the start in 2009 and used it then because I enjoy the tech, kept on mining and trying new stuff as it comes out
Eventually Monero solved the shortcomings of BTC and so made sense to pass more time there. Fast forward some years and that outdated tech is a quasi-religion and anyone pointing the finger to the obvious flaws is an heretic that should burn on the cross.
Anyone using monero tends to be looking on the technical perspective and enjoy new developments that make cryptocurrencies better.
That crowd doesn't really understand what crypto is about.

2026-07-13 14:43:08 CEST

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You got it.
There are some things to solve around reticulum bridges. For example, there is no way that a 100 MB video clip shared here on NOSTR will pass over LoRa nor bluetooth because it would jam the link for days. But in current reticulum this would happen.
So the platform needs to know more about the path to reach that data or to deliver it and say "Sorry, I will not send this 100MB to you via LoRa"

2026-07-13 10:32:25 CEST

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Interesting enough Tether prints money from nothing and the owner of Tether is nowadays working inside the White House.
In either case the preference here is to just keep things simple and use reticulum which is battle-proven running from nearly any type of connection between two devices.
Meshtastic is OK, too bad they only care for chat and small text messages. Next step on my side is to test deeper the reticulum mesh on LoRa. Don't know if performance is worth the effort, but will at least try.

2026-07-13 10:27:32 CEST

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I'm writing that tooling as we speak inside the new iteration of geogram that will be made available within a week or so.
Each device connected to the network (Android, Windows, Linux, etc) finds other devices that advertise themselves as NOSTR relays inside reticulum.
Normally when you have +1000 users hosting their own relays this would mean 1000 users repeating asking 1000 other devices for updates and the battery on those with phones would quickly drain. So the option here is to have self-nominated indexers.
An indexer device is plugged to electricity from a home wifi (fast net access without limits, any old Android is OK) that answers questions from users: "where can I find notes from npubXYZ?"
It is the job of those indexers to receive info from +1000 users about what they are willing to share and then to answer which devices have what a user is asking to see (e.g. recent posts from a list of authors).
Indexers can self-nominate (each person can volunteer their hardware for that) and they synchronize with other indexers because it is faster and avoids bothering the smaller devices. When an indexer goes offline, just find another still alive with a good uptime and ask there.
There is a bit more to indexers than what I write here because they also have rules about what to keep (reduce spam) and people shouldn't see an indexer as a large disk drive. Indexers only give answers where content can be found but don't store it on their own disk, which means that users themselves are responsible for data duplication and survival.
When you care for an author on NOSTR, then it is your decision to keep data published by the author on your devices. This way you keep alive what matters to you and carry it on your pocket to use/read when needed. Blossom server is included on the package, so you keep his binary files (e.g. movies, photos) too.
There are many things to improve until a stable is ready, just follow the posts and you should see when it comes out. An interesting aspect is merging both NOSTR running inside reticulum with NOSTR relays available from normal internet connections. When you connect with your usual account you should be able to keep interacting here on normal internet but also share the same posts to reticulum relays (including your own device) and continue as usual even after all the major relays being used right now are gone.
https://blossom.primal.net/6faa67d1d52044faac78b9d707c83ca42b5a285d1151989ffc92ba5672fa08dd.png

2026-07-12 12:20:24 CEST

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The main difficulty was always how to enable others get data from your device.
We seriously need to rethink the dependency to major relays with domain names. In the future, perhaps relays can be self-elected within a pool of candidates based on factors like bandwidth, uptime and storage. So that when they disappear for whatever reason, the network and clients simply pick another candidate and keep moving.
Up to this day we don't have clever ways to ask for a file across the available relays. We either manually ping any domain that was manually added by ourselves as relay, or we instintively go for the big relays in the hope that our data is kept there.
Time to build some indexers and global DHT for NOSTR.

2026-07-12 12:14:32 CEST

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I sincerely distrust Pear due to to opaque funding and even more dislike keet for being closed source. They are a business and if you aren't paying for their merchandise then you know who is the merchandise and who is paying for it.
In either case, if you follow my publications the similar approach as done by Pear/HolePunch was adopted earlier this year. In essence requires a few starting servers and then uses WebRTC(or similar) underneath to connect devices.
That is OK, WebRTC is kind of fantastic but still not enough.
What if the internet is too heavily blocked/monitored or simply down?
Today we still build our tools under the assumption that connecting to each other across large distances isn't a challenge because the internet is permanent and solves that.
But we live in a changing world. Where fences are being placed on the networks across countries, where wars or problems quickly cut the cables. Perhaps it is time to think on the internet only as one of the ways to get connected and invest in networks that don't care about the connection type, nor IP addresses for that matter.

2026-07-11 17:54:39 CEST

The next step in NOSTR evolution is where each user is a relay.
An evolution where each participant hosts the text and files published by itself and by those users that sees value in storing/sharing for the future.
This won't easily happen on this current world dominated by a few central relays where everyone connects that hold no guarantee your data will be there for 10 years, or when they do it is likely to be sponsored by some government agency.
There is a way out of that.
I'll be preseting the result next month.

2026-07-11 11:47:25 CEST

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNM8_fZA_s4

2026-07-11 11:46:55 CEST

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just got to make our own then.

2026-07-11 11:43:09 CEST

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Monero fixes that.

2026-07-11 11:41:31 CEST

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So it was like a mini-DVD? Because the CD's of that time would go to 650MB on the usual size. Quite remarkable, especially now that buying storage based on memory chips is expensive again.

2026-07-11 11:37:09 CEST

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How many megabytes would fit on that bad boy?

2026-07-10 13:14:40 CEST

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The irony is too strong on this one.. 😂

2026-07-10 13:12:31 CEST

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why even bother to use fedcoins at all.

2026-07-10 12:52:32 CEST

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Why is overwhelming majority of those names associated to the same religion and ethnic group?

2026-07-10 12:11:55 CEST

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Really cool.
On your usage experience what is the battery life and range?

2026-07-10 11:35:58 CEST

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Goes beyond crypto. With my friends we are using NOSTR directly from reticulum networks where internet is optional.

2026-07-08 13:34:59 CEST

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Monero+Cake wallet fixed that a long time ago.

2026-07-08 13:32:31 CEST

Informação inútil do dia:
Em latim a palavra "parvo" quer dizer "pequeno" ou "insignificante"
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/parvo

2026-07-08 13:27:41 CEST

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Gente doente vai sempre aparecer, é realmente pior quando fala a nossa língua porque nos deixa ficar mal. Há pouco a fazer, infelizmente.

2026-07-08 13:20:30 CEST

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As curiosity, the Portuguese were the first to make trade contact with the Japanese in the XV century. They initially brought and sold rifles to the Japanese and in a few years the Japanese were already up to speed and building their own.
Nothing really changed. We in the West just seem to forget our own history too often and then getting surprised when the East can compete on equal (and often better) terms.

2026-07-08 13:14:47 CEST

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I'd normally be upset but since they used "please" then I guess its OK.

2026-07-07 18:44:01 CEST

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Good project, I like the concept of sending data to a NOSTR relay.
Which relays are being used by default at the moment?

2026-07-06 23:13:52 CEST

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Already suspicious enough to be using Matrix for anything serious.