RayRay
8.7K posts








Thanks to a generous credit of tokens from @PPQdotAI , Kimi K3 and an ape with a laptop (me) have conducted the following analysis of a bunch of projects / companies wallet softwares. @Coinkite , @OPENDIME , @SeedSigner , @Bitkey , @bluewalletio , @PhoenixWallet , @SparrowWallet , @Trezor , @Blockstream , @Ledger , @BitBoxSwiss , @SpecterDIY , @ElectrumWallet , @SamouraiWallet 🟡 Yellow ≠ broken. None of the nine Yellow products has a confirmed fund-loss-by-default flaw. Yellow means at least one of: (a) something security-critical sits outside independent verification. i.e., closed firmware or secure-element code (Opendime, Ledger, open source please!), vendor-run recovery infrastructure (Phoenix/ACINQ, Jade's oracle, Bitkey's WSM); (b) a real but bounded weakness, such as a zero-work-factor KDF (BlueWallet), weak legacy KDFs on a hot wallet (Electrum), no-SE DIY hardware with thin maintenance (SpecterDIY), a just-patched vulnerability awaiting its report (Bitkey); or (c) a dead/unmaintained product whose crypto reviewed clean (free Samourai!). In every case the entropy/key-generation path itself was reviewed and found sound unless the cell says otherwise.







The Union army was 25% foreign-born, rising to nearly 45% when including second-generation immigrants. They were fighting an American South that was between 90% - 95% native born. Not surprised people named "Kinzinger" are celebrating the defeat of the South, considering the German 'Forty-Eighters' were the driving force behind radicalizing Northern immigrants into a ideological war against heritage Americans.









@JoeCarlasare @Trezor @Ledger Trezor uses a random number generator on the device combined with a random number generator from the host computer that it's using during seed generation. So if the trezor RNG was compromised, the seed would still have entropy from the RNG on the computer. So should be fine.



Schools are adding pepper-spraying drones to help combat active shooters The plastic, non-lethal aircraft, which can smash windows and ram attackers will be at the ready at certain schools in Colorado, Florida and Georgia washingtonpost.com/nation/2026/07…








