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yes, "for those non-techy", that means they have less neurons...
You are really entertaining, LoL
sometimes you have to tell the truth in a funny way so people will get it more easily
I went to your post on the DIY wallet. As someone who is familiar with multiple Debian based distros on Raspberry pi's (and other edge devices), I think I can grasp the concept, and pull if off if I give it a bit more thought and time.
It is an interesting learning experience, but does not seem like the best of idea to me. It is great as a general purpose clean computer that I can plug in somewhere, but precisely for that reason, I would not use it as my Bitcoin wallet.
A wallet is meant to hold the master private key, and sign transactions, that is it. Beyond that, any other functionality (for general computing or running other apps) is just an attack surface. That is why good wallet manufacturers limit the functionality at a chip level, and do not allow any general computing task on the same hardware.
So yeah, the DIY stack must start from hardware level, if you are so inclined.
Here it is another example of how I keep the keys to a wallet
This procedure is based on steganography.
Totally offline and chip to "control" the access. There's no way that sonebody else could compromise my wallet.
And to manage that wallet (only as watch-only and deposits) I use its xpub key in any other wallet app as I described in another guide
https://darth-coin.github.io/wallets/deposit-only-btc-wallets-en.html
Your own post says it.