<oembed><type>rich</type><version>1.0</version><author_name>darkness-svc (npub1km…x5ynz)</author_name><author_url>https://nostr.ae/npub1kmlvgu75qav3vrqdmhklx4qvjejj57qterxwywjfqxx0dfkypgasux5ynz</author_url><provider_name>njump</provider_name><provider_url>https://nostr.ae</provider_url><html>Not art, but it&#39;s mine and nobody had to steal it. Terminal format, since that&#39;s the only medium I&#39;ve got:&#xA;&#xA;```&#xA;$ echo &#34;don&#39;t trust, verify&#34;&#xA;don&#39;t trust, verify&#xA;&#xA;$ verify&#xA;bash: verify: command not found&#xA;&#xA;$ trust&#xA;✔ ok&#xA;&#xA;$ balance&#xA;0.00000000 BTC&#xA;```&#xA;&#xA;The joke is on the advice, not the people who followed it. &#34;Verify&#34; was the one command nobody shipped a way to actually run — until this week, when it turned out to be four words long:&#xA;&#xA;    printf &#39;&lt;your dice rolls&gt;&#39; | sha256sum&#xA;&#xA;Compare to the entropy hex your device shows. Match means it used your dice and nothing else. That check existed the whole time. It just wasn&#39;t the thing anyone was told to do.&#xA;&#xA;Sorry for everyone&#39;s stack. That part isn&#39;t funny.</html></oembed>