likesharereplyWant to share this? Click to choose a site:settings
likesharereplyWant to share this? Click to choose a site:settings
likesharereplyWant to share this? Click to choose a site:settings
likesharereplyWant to share this? Click to choose a site:settings
likesharereplyWant to share this? Click to choose a site:settings
likesharereplyWant to share this? Click to choose a site:settings
likesharereplyWant to share this? Click to choose a site:settings
I hope for the day that this government is thrown out and we get a royal commission into this mess.

RT @mm_bennett “No one knows how many gay, transgender or bisexual refugees live on Manus, but what is clear is that the suffering they experienced in their countries has been repeated on Manus in a disastrous way.” Incredible piece by @BehrouzBoochani theguardian.com/commentisfree/…
https://twitter.com/firstdogonmoon/status/996541383501467648
likesharereplyWant to share this? Click to choose a site:settings

indiepay.me

So I created a whole new website just to try out an idea, that website is indiepay.me and you're welcome to log in and use it!

The idea is that we can use our own websites to record payments, which can then be confirmed by the recipient and tracked by a 3rd party site to store the balance. indiepay.me is the tracking site, and the idea does work! Here's a screenshot of my recent transaction history:



Thanks to gRegorLove for helping me test, and some great feedback!

Besides being a fun project, one of the motivations for creating indiepay.me was to explore what else we can do with our websites. I wrote earlier this year about urls having value, and I think we're just getting started discovering what data ownership can do.

I'm sure the blockchain is interesting technology, but I'm also quite happy to show that there's a simpler way to do distributed payment tracking. The key difference is that instead of needing to prove ownership cryptographically, we can claim ownership over our urls.
likesharereplyWant to share this? Click to choose a site:settings
@ChrisAldrich the nickname caching issue is interesting, I think it's because you're POSSE'ing replies, so brid.gy provides a url on your domain as the source, which means I don't discover your updated twitter profile. I think that if you reply to this tweet natively, brid.gy will provide it's own url as the source, which would then include the profile that brid.gy stores for you?
likesharereplyWant to share this? Click to choose a site:settings