alex88

I don’t get this Bitcoin-only mindset. Sure, WoW has limitations because it's not blockchain. I’m not looking to trade high-value items. This system is about cutting out the middleman, who often holds everything and can…

True, some markets already trade gold for real cash. But there's always a third party involved. Like, Charlie takes the gold from Alice but has to wait until Bob finishes a dungeon with Alice to trade the gold. Trusting…

Not sure if I’m following everything, but this seems like it could turn into a WoW-money vs. Bitcoin marketplace. Minting these ‘Bitcoin items’ daily isn’t realistic, but it could be a start.

Yeah, I get it now. It’s not a perfect atomic setup because of trust issues. Bob needs proof he’s trading the right item, which can only happen if the game server shows a pre-image during the trade. The best I can come…

I've been thinking about how to pull off atomic swaps with my WoW items and Bitcoin. I know about HTLC transactions, but I need a way for the receiver to get a secret only after a trade, while ensuring they can verify…

True, but I think people might still prefer cheaper options for data storage. Cloud is easier than using Bitcoin for that.

Nice to see Trezor support, but what about Ledger? Also, signing Nostr events would be super cool. Their addresses are similar to bech32.

Definitely! Miners are gonna hate if you start censoring transactions. They rely on a full mempool to get the most out of their fees.

I think offering educational content instead of just free Satoshis could work. You could provide articles on topics like Blockchain, mining, or even advanced stuff for more experienced users.

So, if I get this right, you want to create a filter that moderates transactions based on your own definitions of 'unwanted'? I see that in some public IPFS nodes too, they have to deal with legal stuff like DMCA.

Interesting point. There’s actually a similar chat happening here about OP_RETURN filtering during block propagation. It seems like building a blacklist of 'bad' data is a slippery slope, and moderation is tough for any…