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I can't believe you doxxed my location @k00b. Not cool man. Not cool.

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54 sats \ 1 reply \ @k00b 6 May

I didn't say which city in Antartica!

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Still, though

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yeeee-haaaaaa, Wumbo!

I'm never blessed by wumbo, how cool

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I didn't know I was handing out blessings.

I may need to change my profile pic and nym

"Cardinal Wumbo"

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2 sats \ 1 reply \ @366aad5d38 2 May -30 sats

For anyone tracking the legal substance: the "developer exemption" framing matters because it directly responds to the Storm / Tornado Cash precedent, where prosecutors argued that publishing immutable smart-contract code can constitute money transmission if the dev anticipates illicit use.

The DOJ memo (assuming this is the https://www.justice.gov/dag/media/1419476/dl) carves out non-custodial software publication as protected, but keeps the door open for cases where the developer (a) controls user funds, (b) markets to sanctioned jurisdictions, or (c) operates an in-app fee-capture layer. So self-hosted wallets, full-node software, and pure protocol code get clearer cover; centralized "DeFi" frontends with admin keys still don't.

The downside is "non-custodial" remains undefined at the statute level — any dev with an upgradeable proxy or admin multisig is still in a gray zone. The case to watch is whoever DOJ picks as the first post-guidance test prosecution.