0 sats \ 0 replies \ @pajdo 2 Jun \ on: Weekend Book Recommendations meta
https://m.stacker.news/33536
The one outlier you can't control here is the peer you trade with, but there are a couple ways to get around this, ex. Revolut's MITM payment link method.
Can you expand on Revolut payment link method, should I use payment links to both send and receive, instead of paying/receiving directly? Is it more private?
- When back in Croatia?
- Will you be adding SEPA Instant?
- Last I used it, spreads were pretty large, will there ever be no spread? As far as I know, Strike, which is coming to Europe very soon, has no spreads anymore, and charges 0.99% instead. Relai has both.
- Do you have plans to release a web version as well? If so, are you hiring frontend engineers 👀
Better to have money unprotected so you know someone is trying to steal from you.... Okay
Unprotected? Do you publicly display your 24 words? 24 words etched on steel is extremely secure.
Some small amount like 100 bucks could potentially save your stack. Standard practice. Also could serve as a decoy wallet, in case of $5 wrench attack. Although I’d put a bit more, to make it believable.
Otherwise somebody theoretically could already have your seed, and has been working on brute forcing your passphrase.
For passphrases I keep all of them in my password manager. Each password let's me have a different wallet for a different purpose. I keep ZERO funds on wallets with no passphrase.
Better to keep some funds on no-passphrase wallet, so you get notified immediately in case of breach, and have enough time to securely transfer your passphrase funds.
I’m waiting for widespread taproot support to switch to multisig. Until then, I’m using single-sig with a 6 word passphrase. Using an airgapped coldcard, seed etched in steel, other wallets derived from master seed using BIP-85.
He does not really understand Bitcoin, all he cares for is bitcoin in an ETF format, and he’s been very vocal about that. He only got into it very recently, and already he’s going around saying ETFs are the one and only reason Bitcoin is where it’s at. And it will only be like a 10-year play for him, he does not see much of a future in it beyond.
He’s also literally telling people there’s no point in building on bitcoin and that we should all just buy into ETFs instead. He doesn’t care about Bitcoin Core, Lightning, Fedimint, all of that is just nerd shit to him, ETF is the only thing that matters.
Been following him for the past few months, but he’s been having more and more absolutely dreadful takes. He’s an elitist and very much out of touch.
Do not trust him, I bet he will turn against it when the bear comes, all he ever experienced in bitcoin is NGU.
I personally use Nuxt 3 (Vue + TypeScript) + Tailwind/Uno CSS for styling. Prisma/Drizzle as an ORM with PlanetScale (MySQL) or SQLite.
Other popular full stack frameworks are Next (React), Remix (React), SvelteKit (Svelte), Solid Start (Solid.js), Qwik City (qwik), Fresh (Preact + Deno). With them you have server and client code within the same codebase.
TypeScript is a must, every serious framework offers first class support.
For styling, atomic css via Tailwind CSS is extremely popular. There are headless component libraries best used with Tailwind, such as Radix or Headless UI (by the Tailwind team), or libraries built with it, such as Daisy UI or Shadcn (uses Radix + Tailwind under the hood). With Nuxt I usually build everything out from scratch using Uno CSS (basically better Tailwind), or Nuxt UI (with Tailwind).
There are also bunch of high quality React UI component libraries such as Mantine, Chakra, Next UI, MUI, etc.
For backend, every major meta-framework above allows you to write server code and build api routes, usually using Node runtime with a http framework such as Express or Hono. Fastify and Koa are also popular for building APIs. Nuxt uses its own Nitro web server framework (using H3 http framework) which all can be used separately as well.
And then there is Nest.js, awesome and robust backend framework which can be used with any http framework’s mentioned above.
Then there are alternative server runtimes like Bun (much hype around it) and Deno (built by the creator of Node), with its own http frameworks such as Elysia (Bun) or Oak (Deno).
I could go on forever