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Inscriptions on mainnet!rodarmor.com/blog/inscribing-mainnet/

3225 sats \ 10 comments \ @rodarmor 21 Jan 2023 bitcoin

51 sats \ 2 replies \ @itsybitsybtc 21 Jan 2023

1st sat of block 1,000,000 - legendary? 1st sat of block 69,000,000 - nice (in 1300 years)

0 sats \ 1 reply \ @rodarmor OP 21 Jan 2023

There are actually already legendary sats, for example: https://ordinals.com/sat/2067187500000000

Ever 6 halvings, or approximately 24 years, the halving and the difficulty adjustment happen on the same block. This is called a "conjunction". The first sat of those blocks are legendary.

Check out the clock, the clock marks are halvings, and the thick marks are conjunctions.

10 sats \ 0 replies \ @itsybitsybtc 21 Jan 2023

deleted by author

13 sats \ 1 reply \ @02777e5262 21 Jan 2023

Is there a size limit? It seems like this would cause serious bloat and lead to onerous storage requirements for storing a full blockchain, which would lead to fewer nodes and centralization.

5 sats \ 0 replies \ @rodarmor OP 21 Jan 2023

Inscription content is included in Bitcoin transactions, so the existing block size limit applies.

10 sats \ 1 reply \ @faithandcredit 22 Jan 2023

This is great. But something is missing.

What if users could leave comments on the inscriptions. They wont be hosted on the blockchain but they will be attached to each inscription on ordinals.com for example

I believe integrating Nostr for this would be awesome. And im not trying to shill it. I genuinely believe it would be even more fun to browse each inscription if people can comment on them ;D

0 sats \ 0 replies \ @rodarmor OP 22 Jan 2023

This would be pretty sick. Do you know how this would work with existing nostr clients? Like would they tag/@ the inscription ID in a message or something? Or would they have to post it to a specific relay?

I would probably have the ord explorer connect to a nostr relay, and then save any notes that @ an inscription ID, and then display those under the inscription. Or I could run my own rely. Not sure the pros and cons of each.

10 sats \ 0 replies \ @ThrillerX_ 21 Jan 2023

“Inscriptions have been designed to be native to the web. Inscriptions are byte strings, identified with a content type, and so can be displayed in a browser. HTML, CSS, JavaScript, SVG, MP3, PNG, and JPEG, are supported by the ordinals explorer.”