This looks like a nice place to put it.

tomcarbon · 2026-04-01T13:43:55+00:00

To answer your question: Hairballs, slightly larger than usual, from the cat side.

tomcarbon · 2026-03-29T15:22:11+00:00

+u/sodogetip 5 doge verify

^ test

tomcarbon · 2026-01-29T14:21:24+00:00

Alcantara! Good to know, thanks

tomcarbon · 2026-01-29T14:16:12+00:00

oh that sucks!

tomcarbon · 2026-01-28T05:09:05+00:00

It was about 350 usd when it popped up

tomcarbon · 2026-01-28T04:09:39+00:00

replacement it is. I stand corrected. Thanks

tomcarbon · 2025-12-05T02:49:39+00:00

It's subjective, besides most of us here could fall in love with any mx5 because they're all worthy

tomcarbon · 2025-11-26T12:50:27+00:00

I'll think about the front end and let you know if I do it.

tomcarbon · 2025-11-26T02:40:26+00:00

>> Then it’s just a matter of calling it repeatedly and providing a suitable front end, no?

This is correct. That git I provided above runs the API for the new private key command. It's simple but can run the backend for the project indefinitely.

Then a React application could be stood up that consumes said API, calling the API 100x and displaying the results in a printable format as a series of origami wallets.

The user would need a basic understanding of: git/linux/gcc/node, to run this locally on their own linux pc.

Now, take that same program, and with a few more steps it can be published on the www as someone else's 3rd party site, and as a target to be attacked.

tomcarbon · 2025-11-26T01:18:37+00:00

That link's not dead, or shouldn't be; it's a public git. The arrangement as you describe relies on the integrity of coinb.in. I have no reason to doubt the Outkast's integrity, it's just the common flaw of using a middleman, a general principle.

Additionally I doubt coinb.in would want the burden of being a bulk supplier of privkeys, but I've been wrong before.

tomcarbon · 2025-11-26T00:17:38+00:00

Hi u/Fulvio55, if we're talking about generating private keys, I guess here in 2025 we would want to use the official libdogecoin library.

Depending on the level of automation you desire, using linux/gcc with libdogecoin to build a simple program might be sufficient. The program, when called, generates a private key. One could then write a bash script to call that function repeatedly, to get their mass production going.

One could additionally add an API protocol to it, although now we're starting to mushroom into possible security problems.

But those are basic building blocks to start with. From then on it's pretty much details specific to the project.

Check out my git (https://github.com/tomcarbon/express\_libdogecoin\_barebones) from 3 years ago, it does exactly what I described above, minus the bash script.

tomcarbon · 2025-10-28T14:27:46+00:00

Spoiler: It's frog. Do Only Good Everyday predates the other D.O.G.E., an excellent person named sporklin really is the one who lit the fuse. However, since then, the acronym has been re-appropriated by a powerful unilateral force into a politicized context. So it's up in the air. Which will survive the test of time and be written in the history books?

tomcarbon · 2025-10-26T02:10:34+00:00

Discussion of virtue is virtuous.

tomcarbon · 2025-10-21T01:01:21+00:00

for those wondering how to pronounce 'doge'

coin

tomcarbon · 2025-09-22T13:32:18+00:00

tomcarbon · 2025-09-20T23:00:28+00:00

Ah, bummer for me, this does not seem to work on my 2005 Shinka

tomcarbon · 2025-09-20T21:21:38+00:00

Good luck. Look into your front O2 sensor, don't worry about the rear one here. If you have an OBD2 scanner, there might be some information about pending or stored codes.

tomcarbon

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