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21 sats \ 1 reply \ @031ef7d322 29 Aug \ parent \ on: Some updates about DarthCoin Citadel meta
See how the bags in the first photo are offset in each layer, so a bag overlaps the gap in the layer below it?
Why are yours in straight columns? That’s far more likely to collapse.
You could comment on this existing issue:
https://github.com/lightningnetwork/lnd/issues/6894
Relevant issue from 2022:
https://github.com/lightningnetwork/lnd/issues/6894
I would guess it’s more common for application developers to reach for a tool more specific to the use case, like etcd, zookeeper, or consul.
You’re right that LND could potentially use advisory locks, which might make sense to eliminate an entire dependency when postgres is used as the backend.
Yeah it’s not built into any general web clients to my knowledge, so you need a custom client, but it has been used in production since 2020.
You mention Lightning Labs and LND, but for completeness and to mention real production use cases:
Their L402 proxy, Aperture, has been used in front of their Loop and Pool services for years. The client for each of those managed the service-specific macaroons.
0 sats \ 0 replies \ @031ef7d322 10 Aug \ parent \ on: Is it safe to buy used miners? bitcoin_Mining
Just install new firmware, no point trying to check what someone else installed on it (or neglected to update).
Quiet Skies eats up an astonishing amount of resources: an Inspector General’s report about the program in 2019 “identified $394 million in funds that could be put to better use,” meaning nearly half the Air Marshals’ budget was being wasted. Pekoske later conceded Quiet Skies hadn’t led to a single arrest, nor had it foiled any plots, a fact that is apparently still true
Surprise surprise, sounds a lot like KYC/AML
Most people are probably only interested in coins still in their inventory.
If you buy 1 BTC for $10, sell it for $100, then buy another at $1000, do you consider your average price $505 or $1000?
I suppose the point is to enable L402 solutions for the masses, so more providers are incentivized to implement it. That’s fair, and this is the first fiat L402 solution I recall ever seeing, so I threw a few sats here to help this gain visibility after all.
Would love to see this open sourced, and to see various implementation tweaks (like a smaller initial buy-in) out in the wild.
Keep up the good work, and apologies for misspelling your name
I was about to blindly upvote because L402 is great, but I decided to visit the site first…
Pay for any L402 content using your credit card. No cryptocurrency knowledge required.
Also there’s a $20 minimum (can be applied to multiple payments), so this is kinda the opposite of gating content by LN micropayments. Glad to be corrected though!
Edit: on re-visiting I see this is by Fewsats, and I know Jordie is a good actor… hopefully there’s more to this
Yes it says both users must have Proton Wallet (not a paid plan though) to use the email feature. It also says they pre-generate a list of receive addresses, signed by a gpg key and uploaded to the server.
The upgrade page says this about the monthly subscription fee:
Amount will be deducted from your wallet balance once a month
How does that work?
10 sats \ 0 replies \ @031ef7d322 7 May \ parent \ on: Frustrated with AWS CloudFormation and CDK tech
The provider model is fairly common. Some projects, like Pulumi (ew) even re-use terraform providers. Others, like Crossplane, have their own provider spec. A provider is basically an interface to a cloud provider API, so in theory it should be relatively easy to port one that’s already written for another tool.