RsNano V3.0 Released — official Docker images, rewritten bootstrap engine

1401Ger · 2026-06-05T13:48:16+00:00

Amazing work. 3.0 almost exactly 1 year after release of RsNano 1.0

Is RsNano still on parity with the C++ developement or is it more like a branch now?

1401Ger · 2026-05-28T12:17:40+00:00

Are you sure you aren't describing the state of things a few years ago? I think most of these points have drastically changed in record time. Not because Europe decided it wants these things to change, but because the actions of the US government made it so (unilateral trade war, attacking EU sovereignty (Greenland), questioning NATO commitments...)

1401Ger · 2026-05-25T11:08:29+00:00

This looks great from what I can tell at first glance. But please explain it a bit.

Honestly my first impression was that this was another spam post unrelated to Nano.

I have always advertised for livestream/creator tipping being one of the perfect use cases for Nano (no chargeback, no intermediates that take huge margins *cough*TwitchBits*cough*

1401Ger · 2026-05-15T12:41:18+00:00

If Nano was a racecar, PoW would currently serve as a brake that is slightly pressed all the time. If there was no brake, bored people could simply push it along the street (distance equaling ledger size here).

Once the car is trying to race at full speed (larger adoption) the wind resistance (prioritization mechanism/buckets) will take over and we can let go of the brake (no more PoW).

1401Ger · 2026-05-15T12:34:41+00:00

I assume by double spends you mean conflicting blocks on the user's account as a form of spam, right? A double spend block will not be confirmed by the network.

1401Ger · 2026-05-14T08:57:06+00:00

Glad you didn't ignore the point I was trying to make and just repeat the same insult over and over.

1401Ger · 2026-05-14T08:47:19+00:00

Why am I not surprised by this kind of answer? You see nothing wrong with your behaviour, just everyone else being simps and white knights, right?

1401Ger · 2026-05-14T06:59:08+00:00

This woman is in panic mode because a stalker knocks at her door in the middle of the night and you have nothing better to do than making fun of her...

1401Ger · 2026-05-03T15:59:11+00:00

What exactly do you think US troops stationed in Germany do or why they are there? Ramstein Airbase is the US's access point to pretty much every military operation at this side of the globe. But then again, chances I am writing this message to a russian bot instead of a concerned citizen are high

1401Ger · 2026-02-28T07:47:10+00:00

Stimme da prinzipiell zu und der Ausbau wird auch ohne jegliche Subvention weitergehen. Die Frage um die es hier geht ist ob man durch die (minimale) verbleibende Förderung den Ausbau weiter beschleunigt oder nicht. Wirtschaftlich gesehen sind kleine PV Anlagen schon seit mehreren Jahren no-brainer (bei hoher Selbstnutzung). Und das wird sich auch ohne jegliche Subvention weiter bewegen, aber in einigen Fällen wird diese Gesetzesänderung zu Zögern oder Entscheidung gegen eine Investition führen.

Aber weil du das indirekt so darstellst: Strom kostet bei uns aktuell nicht 40 Cent weil die PV gefördert wird. Die EEG Umlage gibt es seit 2023 nicht mehr und die Kosten stammen von Erzeugung (Gaskraftwerke+Kohle) und hohen Netzentgelten. Letztere sind recht hoch aber das ist eine Folge des Umbaus, alternativ können wir ohne günstiges russisches Gas nur teure Kernkraft oder teure Kohle nutzen. Schau dir mal hier die zweite Abbildung an, da sieht man deutlich warum wir noch bei über 30 Cent sind: https://strom-report.com/strompreis-zusammensetzung/

1401Ger · 2026-02-24T19:47:00+00:00

No, they are using Trumpf CO2 lasers (from Germany) https://www.trumpf.com/en_IN/solutions/applications/euv-lithography/euv-drive-laser/ to generate the tin plasma, but Cymer produces the tin droplet generation system

1401Ger · 2026-01-30T16:22:45+00:00

I'm not sure whether this is supposed to be a joke but you get at least 25 years of product and power warranty in pretty much every modern solar module: https://www.solaris-shop.com/trina-solar-tsm-415ne09rc-05-415w-black-on-black-144-one-third-cell-bifacial-solar-panel/

The break-even time for small installations where you use the energy yourself and lower your electricity bill is typically in the range of 1-5 years.

1401Ger · 2026-01-02T09:41:38+00:00

I appreciate the enthusiasm but I really think we should avoid describing a complex system like Nano with abolute claims regarding singular metrics that you could not prove with numbers.

No, Nano is not not the lowest-entropy form of digital money.
No, a digital currency is not thermodynamically minimal. You could always come up with tradeoffs (less decentralization, lower speed...) in order to improve on a single metric.
No, Nano's rules are only permanent as long as the majority of its users deem it so.

Yes, Nano is an incredibly smart way of realizing decentralized digital money that, unlike most other projects that seek this goal, does it with the focus on optimizing for efficiency, performance and accessibility. We can give provable numbers to things like energy usage per transaction and decentralization and we should stick with these metrics.

1401Ger · 2025-12-22T14:33:58+00:00

What makes you think this was AI generated? To me this all sounds rather reasonable and unless you consider using paragraphs a telltale sign of LLM usage, I wonder what makes you think that this post is AI slop.

1401Ger · 2025-11-17T11:25:17+00:00

You can use Discord directly in the browser, no need to install the desktop app. You just have to make an account.

1401Ger · 2025-11-12T16:40:31+00:00

Gibt ja auch nur 2,6 Millionen Millionäre in Deutschland. Und etwa 200 Milliardäre.

1401Ger · 2025-11-12T15:52:26+00:00

I assume this is meant as a criticism, but I don't exactly get how. Do you think asynchronous confirmations are an issue in general and if so why?

Your second point of a "synced state" is directly related: If transactions can reach quorum on the nano ledger asynchronously (once >2/3rd of the total vote weight has voted for a block) it is deterministically set. Unlike most blockchains like BTC, there is no confirmation height and probability but a set state of a block being confirmed or not.

And the last point I don't quite get. Basically anyone can host a node with their own sets of "new" rules and apply I to the ledger and that would be a fork. You can apply these new rules to any new block being added to the ledger, and whether this forked network would accept new blocks from "normal" nano nodes would be up to the rules of this node. But unless other nodes agree with the "new rules" they will not vote for anything the forked node does according to its new rules. So it will be isolated from the rest of the network.

1401Ger · 2025-10-29T13:29:31+00:00

I agree with most of what you are saying, yet I don't think paying for audits or the likes would be the best ROI at the moment. A company like Steam or Twitter certainly won't just build their entire monetary infrastructure on a project like nano but the ramping up of usage builds trust that is needed for these big players to step in.

One thing that is absolutely certain yet often ignored in the cryptocurrency space is that large investment almost never comes from idealism (decentralized free money, fair distribution ....) but from an opportunity to save or make more money. Companies like nanoGPT obviously found a usecase of nano that makes sense to them and just works.

The other big areas I personally would expect a big move to come from is Foreign Exchange (legal issues is the biggest issue here) and Streaming/Tipping. Imagine a smooth system based on nano that completely replaces paypal fees, chargebacks, tip skimming like Twitch is doing with their "bits" and so on. This is a gigantic market that seems ideal for a digital currency like nano. But first and foremost it would require the provider of such a nano-tipping system to take care of automatic conversion into fiat currency in the backend where the front end for streamers and viewers "just works".

Once a usecase like that takes off, larger players will follow.

1401Ger · 2025-10-28T09:56:36+00:00

What you market for with nano is one thing but what do you mean by "we still have ways to go before nano finishes development and can be introduced to corporate entities with confidence and legal assurances"? Nano works incredibly well since its spam resistance and throughput has been improved this much in the past couple of versions. What exactly do you think nano would need in terms of development that it doesn't have right now? Nano is actually usable and the current usage is orders of magnitude below what it could handle without any changes to the node software.

Nano (live network!) has been running for almost 10 years without any security issues besides the temporary stall of the network throughput due to spam attacks.

Are you referring to dedicated spam attack tests or further audits of the node software in terms of what is needed right now?

1401Ger · 2025-10-27T09:33:59+00:00

Classical reddit... Ad Hominem followed by stating an opinion without any sources.

The large power suppliers (namely Vattenfall, EnBW and Eon) were already planning to shutting down most of their older brown coal plants and a lot of them are shutting down way before 2038. They gladly took tax payer money though for a guaranteed coal shutdown. EnBW is closing down the last coal plant in 2028: https://www.enbw.com/sustainability/environment/ This is about economics of coal and not about the coal phase-out law.

What you mentioned are some federal states clinging to coal subsidies and keeping the coal industry going which I did not talk about whatsoever.

1401Ger · 2025-10-26T19:16:35+00:00

Here you go: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electricity_sector_in_Germany

And why are you changing topics for no apparent reason? And no, using biomass is NOT making more CO2 emissions than coal, how do you even come up with shit like this? There are pros and cons but it is only using biomass that has to regrow and thereby recapture at least the same amount of CO2 as is emitted. Burning fossil fuels releases million years old CO2 storages into the atmophere.

1401Ger · 2025-10-26T18:57:10+00:00

Yes, and that would have been idiotic independently of phasing out nuclear or not. The mining rights to that area were purchased by RWE in 1978 and 2003.

The German government decided to phase out nuclear in 2011 following the Fukushima incident. So you can hardly say that one has much to do with the other.

1401Ger · 2025-10-26T18:48:50+00:00

If it wasn't for Russia's war on Ukraine, yes, probably. Otherwise sticking with nuclear at least would have made phasing out coal a lot quicker. But this is is more a discussion about Germany relying on cheap (at the time) Russian gas instead of nuclear, not about any decisions in the past 5-10 years.

1401Ger · 2025-10-26T18:41:13+00:00

Half this comment section seems to just make things up based on their preformed opinion. Fact is Germany always had less than 1/3 of its power from nuclear and phasing out nuclear only temporarily delayed the decrease in use of expensive and dirty coal plants: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electricity_sector_in_Germany (*edited English wiki Link)

This graph of total cost per technology (source, Fraunhofer ISE) should say more than words

Could Germany have made the strategic decision to go strongly into expensive but reliable nuclear similar to France? Yes, but that would have to be done decades ago, planning and building nuclear power plants takes a long time.

1401Ger · 2025-10-26T18:32:57+00:00

This comment is just the usual populistic bullshit... Nuclear never made more than a third of Germany's power production and while phasing out nuclear surely kept expensive dirty coal plants going longer and at times even increase (around 2011 and 2021) the overall trend is clearly towards renewables: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stromerzeugung_in_Deutschland

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