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111 sats \ 1 reply \ @nout 21h \ on: Do you need a quick BTC LN node to travel? Here is a trick bitcoin_beginners
It's funny how exactly the requirements match my current situation. I actually wrote a tutorial for hosted solution here #808573 (it's completely free, but also a bit easier to pull the rug under you), but this one with hosted ln node is somewhat better.
Just posting here the current prices for the inbound channel:
Channel Capacity | Cost |
---|---|
500,000 sats ($500) | 13,898 sats ($14) |
1,000,000 sats ($950) | 20,935 sats ($20) |
3,000,000 sats ($2900) | 48,980 sats ($48) |
6,000,000 sats ($5850) | 94,367 sats ($92) |
12,000,000 sats ($11700) | 181,958 sats ($177) |
And then you may need to pay rizful to keep your node running (1 month: 25,000 sats ($24.35))
The article makes a good argument that New York Post and similar outlets lied about this specific study outcomes.
Yeah, it still works well. But be careful to not leave too much there. Also there are small sending fees in Phoenix
Here's a link without paywall
https://www.theatlantic.com./business/archive/2014/10/the-artist-who-trained-rats-to-trade-in-foreign-exchange-markets/381456/
I'm surprised the silly dot trick still works
Just a note here that the reality is much more messy and Visa and MasterCard have their substandards...
Also just try accessing without the ".local", just "http://xxx/", not "http://xxx.local"
Sign in into your AP (access point) - if you are connecting over wifi, then it's the wifi one.
And then in the Access point interfaces see a list of clients that are connected on the local network (usually called LAN in the UI) and see which IP address got assigned to your raspberry pi.
And then navigate to that IP in your browser, e.g.
http://192.168.0.32/
.Is it just me, or is the screen accidentally bouncing because of wrong sizing of the canvas (in Chrome on Mac)? Since <spacebar> also scrolls the page down this means that the screen keeps bouncing up and down during the gameplay.
Try
:root { overscroll-behavior: none; overflow-x: hidden; }
and removing the table on the bottom (or accounting for it in the canvas height).
It was on PC with DOS. Where I'm from people didn't have game consoles, but it was almost all PCs - so it's exactly games like Wolfenstein 3D, Warcraft, Doom, Keen, Transport Tycoon, Quake, Fallout, Duke Nukem 3D, The Settlers 2, Command and Conquer Red Alert...
That seems interesting. Although the main homepage is driving me crazy. A wall of super detailed information hard to chew through, fullscreen videos on autoplay, with fullpage width text...
I'm sorry to say that to me (and likely others) this can be quite discouraging first experience. I'll take a second pass and look through the documentation. I bet the second pass will be better, but I'm just sharing this as hopefully useful feedback.