bitcoin Becoming a bitcoin (core) PM Bitcoin Core is open source software with hundreds of contributors. In addition to developers, is there a need for PM contributors? If so, what would those contributions look like? That was the subject of a Twitter space hosted by Steve Lee and Mike Schmdit on Thursday, April 6, 2023. Steve
bitcoin Running a Bitcoin Lightning Network Daemon (LND) Node - Part 2 This article is a continuation of Part 1, so if you haven't read that, start there. To quickly recap: my LND node was set up, I was able to open a few channels and able to send a successful test payment. But I could not receive payments and my node
lightning My first contribution to Bitcoin Lightning open source I was warmly welcomed into the bitcoin lightning developer community today when I submitted a pull request with an update to the installation documentation for LNbits. I guess I'm officially an open source contributor now. Thank you @callebtc and @LNbits! pic.twitter.com/ZH1EuWQ9BO — Joe Davison (@JoeDavison_
bitcoin How to run your own Bitcoin Lightning node with Lightning Network Daemon (LND) Lightning Network is growing in popularity and many believe it is the answer to bitcoin scalability. In order to understand Lightning Network more, I recently set out to build and run a lightning node from scratch on my spare Linux machine. To start, I downloaded the LND source code from
