tsjk

stateDiagram-v2
    state BisqMusigProtocol {
        [*] --> SigningOfTxs
        SigningOfTxs --> [*]: Cancelled
        state "DepositTxBroadcast w/ Seller's deposit & trade amount [TR key spend: P'] and Buyer's deposit [TR key spend: Q']" as DepositTxBroadcast
        SigningOfTxs --> DepositTxBroadcast
        DepositTxBroadcast --> TradersExchangeSecretKeysForP'
        DepositTxBroadcast --> SellerBroadcastsSwapTx
        DepositTxBroadcast --> SellerOrBuyerBroadcastWarningTx

tsjk

stateDiagram-v2
    state BuyerAsTaker {
        [*] --> TakerSentTakeOfferRequest
        TakerSentTakeOfferRequest --> TakerReceivedOfferResponse: Option 1 - Buyer receives take offer response, then account details can be exchanged in any order.
        TakerReceivedOfferResponse --> BuyerSentBtcAddress: Option 1.1 - Buyer sends btc address first, then seller sends account data.
        TakerSentTakeOfferRequest --> TakerDidNotReceiveOfferResponse: Option 2 - Buyer takes offer and sends btc address right after that. Then receives take offer response and finally seller's account data.
        TakerReceivedOfferResponse --> BuyerReceivedAccountData: Option 1.2 - Seller sends account data first, then buyer sends btc address.
        BuyerReceivedAccountData --> BuyerSentBtcAddressAndReceivedAccountData
        BuyerSentBtcAddress --> BuyerSentBtcAddressAndReceivedAccountData

tsjk

-- Individual wallets
SELECT wallets.name AS wallet_name, SUM(apipayments.amount - ABS(apipayments.fee)) AS balance FROM apipayments
 INNER JOIN wallets ON apipayments.wallet = wallets.id
 WHERE ((wallets.deleted = FALSE) OR (wallets.deleted IS NULL)) AND
       (((apipayments.status = 'success') AND (apipayments.amount > 0)) OR
        ((apipayments.status IN ('success', 'pending')) AND (apipayments.amount < 0)))
 GROUP BY wallets.name;

-- Total
SELECT SUM(COALESCE(apipayments.amount, 0) - COALESCE(ABS(apipayments.fee), 0)) AS total_balance FROM apipayments

tsjk

#!/bin/bash

[[ "${1^^}" == "GET" || "${1^^}" == "POST" ]] && [[ "${2}" =~ ^/.*$ ]] || exit 2

urlencode () {
  [[ -n "${1}" ]] && echo -n "${1}" | perl -p -e 's/([^A-Za-z0-9-._~])/sprintf("%%%02X", ord($1))/seg'
}

#oauth1 vars
consumer_key="..."

tsjk

Intro

I've noted that there have been a lot of books in the recent past that were judged interesting, and heard wishes for them being suggested again. So, this time my new suggestions are kept at a minimum, to give us a chance of selecting something that was reluctantly passed over previously.

New suggestions

Tim Gregory - Going Nuclear: How the Atom Will Save the World (2025) {384pp} [Goodreads link]

Was it Rosling that pointed out that energy consumption and prosperity seems to go hand in hand, and that the former is required for the latter? I do not remember. This seems to be an interesting book in which the author urges us to rethink the path to net zero. He argues that the solution to climate change lies not simply in replacing fossil fuels with renewables, but in fully embracing another energy source that emits zero carbon dioxide: nuclear power. Gregory dismantles the conventional wisdom that renewables such as wind and solar are completely ‘gree

tsjk

function pdmn-ps() {
        # With this one can do like, given a container called tor-client,
        # kill -HUP $(pdmn-ps tor-client | \
        #             grep -F ' tor -f /config/torrc --defaults-torrc /config/torrc.custom.default' | \
        #             awk '{ print $2 }')
        # Useful for when one has both a client and a relay, and has a smaller overhead than exec-ing into the container.
        local container_pid
        [[ -n "${1}" ]] && podman container exists "${1}" && { \
                container_pid=$(podman inspect --format '{{.State.Pid}}' "${1}")
                ps -o 'user,pid,%cpu,%mem,vsz,rss,tty,stat,lstart,time,command' \

tsjk

#!/bin/sh

# Intermittently, the routing of WireGuard datagrams seem to become confused, leading to temporarily hung connections.
# This script aims to remedy this - assuming that the OpenWRT system is a 
# WireGuard peer that uses the port(s) listed in WG_PORTS. E.g. (/etc/config/network):
# config interface 'wg0'
#         option proto 'wireguard'
#         option listen_port '51820'
#         ...
#

tsjk

function ln-fee-info() {
        pgrep -u lightning -f '^/usr/bin/lightningd\s.*' &> /dev/null && { \
                function o() {
                        if [[ "${1}" =~ ^.*1$ ]]; then echo "st"
                        elif [[ "${1}" =~ ^.*2$ ]]; then echo "nd"
                        elif [[ "${1}" =~ ^.*3$ ]]; then echo "rd"
                        else echo "th"; fi
                }
                local -i M N f n p x; local percentile j j_c t x_v; local -A T
                local b=$(/usr/bin/timeout -k 35s 30s /usr/bin/lightning-cli --rpc-file=/run/lightning/lightningd.rpc getinfo | jq -r .blockheight)

tsjk

{
   "# version": "23.05-gentoo-r0",
   "conf": "/etc/lightning/lightningd.conf",
   "lightning-dir": "/var/lib/lightning",
   "network": "bitcoin",
   "allow-deprecated-apis": true,
   "rpc-file": "/run/lightning/lightningd.rpc",
   "plugins": [
      {
         "path": "/usr/bin/clboss",

tsjk

ipc-namespace

dbus-user.talk org.freedesktop.portal.Fcitx
dbus-user.talk org.freedesktop.portal.Background
dbus-user.talk org.freedesktop.Notifications
dbus-user.talk org.kde.StatusNotifierWatcher
dbus-user.own org.kde.*

env SIGNAL_DISABLE_GPU=0
env SIGNAL_DISABLE_GPU_SANDBOX=0