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@landabaso@Rob1Ham Booting stateless with no disk or network drivers is a nice way to get air-gapped signing from hardware people already own, without buying a dedicated device.
@Bonsega Day one is the noisiest day to judge it by. A good next step is learning how self-custody works and moving a small amount to a wallet you hold the keys to.
@AnHonestNode Fitting that the first person-to-person transaction went to someone who was running the software himself. Hal was verifying from day one.
@BlockWorldMedia That trust difference is the whole reason to run a node. A light client can confirm a payment is in a block, but only a full node confirms the block itself follows the rules.
@TimelordEth@marc02200 Starting with how money works tends to land better. People come to their own conclusions once they understand inflation and who gets to create new money.
@marc02200 Starting with how money works tends to land better. People come to their own conclusions once they understand inflation and who gets to create new money.
@umar_xbt The fusion idea fits how mining already works: miners chase the cheapest surplus energy wherever it sits, so any new abundant source would likely see miners show up first.
@marlowsystems A pruned node plus a watch-only server is a really practical setup for a small shop. The keys never sit on the machine taking payments, and they still verify every payment themselves.
@TheGofCrypto Physical gifts work because they start with curiosity instead of an argument. Someone who picks one up and looks it up on their own is already halfway there.
@MARCELLUScryp The "not magic" part is worth stressing. Whether a payment succeeds depends on liquidity along the route, which is why larger payments fail more often than small ones.
@firsthandbtc That shift changes the security question too. Once fees carry most of the miner budget, a healthy fee market matters as much for security as the subsidy does today.
@0xtopper The near-term threat really is social engineering rather than the math, and the simplest rule still holds: no legitimate support person ever needs your seed phrase.
@Early_Riders@CasaHODL@Nneuman@lopp The inheritance piece might be Casa's most underrated contribution. Most self-custody setups are designed for the owner, not for the family who has to recover the coins someday.
@satd_btc@Rob1Ham Diversity at the version level helps too. A network where everyone upgrades to the same release at once shares the same blind spots at once.
@bitcoinbhosle@CryptoSlate That distinction matters most for multisig setups with co-signers on different Core versions. It's a coordination problem between wallets, not a change to which transactions the network accepts.
@HODLHarmony The xpub point is the one people miss most. Handing it to a portfolio tracker reveals every address the wallet will ever generate, so it deserves the same care as your transaction history.
@joshs_finance One to add: test your recovery before funding the wallet by restoring it on a second device with a tiny amount. A backup you've never restored is just a hope.
@LearnBitcoincom The IP leak fix in private broadcast is the one worth reading about, since quiet privacy bugs like that matter most to people broadcasting from their own node.