A software engineer working on Bitcoin
Sensei is a lightning node implementation focused on making Bitcoin accessible to the entire world.
John Cantrell
The world computer enables developers all over the world to sell their services without a bank account or the risk of being censored.
Juggernaut is an application that enables end-to-end encrypted, onion routed, censorship-resistant, peer-to-peer messaging and payments.
John Cantrell of L2 Technology and Spiral BTC grantee rejoins me on the show to talk about his latest work in making Bitcoin and the lightning network more accessible for the many. Sensei can be thought of as an LND or c-lightning but for LDK
Stephen Livera
·Stephan Livera Podcast
John Cantrell is a software engineer and entrepreneur who has been studying Bitcoin for close to a decade. His technology lab L2 recently announced Sensei. Built on the Bitcoin and Lightning Development Kits, it is a lightning node implementation focused on making Bitcoin accessible to the entire world.
Jon Crabtree
·Changing The Tide Podcast
John Cantrell, Bitcoin developer joins me to talk about how he cracked Alistair Milne’s social media bitcoin challenge. With the first 8 words of the seed, John was able to crack a 12 word seed using a cluster of GPU’s. John is also the creator of Juggernaut, a lightning messaging app.
On this episode I had the pleasure of speaking with John Cantrell, the lead of the Juggernaut decentralized messaging project. I'm very enamoured with the idea of decentralized, peer-to-peer, e2ee messaging.
Paul Miller
·Cyberdeck Users Weekly
First we speak with John Cantrell, the author of Juggernaut, a new messaging layer 3 application being built on top of layer 2 lightning network, which is itself built on top of layer one bitcoin. It's a lot of layers, but as a technological concept currently in beta it's a fascinating project, and we talk about it.
Adam B. Levine
·Let's Talk Bitcoin
A collection of twitter threads that attempt to explain Bitcoin concepts simply.
Read about how I orchestrated a pool of GPU workers to brute force a private key holding 1 bitcoin. Learn how mnemonics are generated and how they can be used to seed and generate nearly infinite Bitcoin addresses using a combination of BIP-32, BIP-39, and BIP-49.
Learn how to setup and use background workers in your BlitzJS project. BlitzJS is a fullstack React framework built on Next.js and inspired by Ruby on Rails. Background workers are essential to scaling an application by offloading work to be completed asynchronously and separately from the main server processes.
Juggernaut is a messenger application built entirely on top of Bitcoin's Lightning Network. It utilizes keysend payments to atomicly send arbitrary data alongside a payment. These messages are end-to-end encrypted, onion routed, censorship resistant, and fully peer-to-peer.
Bitcoin developer John Cantrell checked over a trillion combinations of words to unlock the Bitcoin address and take the money. Here's how.
Liam Frost
·decrypt.co
On Monday, software engineer John Cantrell released a messenger application called Juggernaut. It’s built entirely on top of bitcoin’s scaling layer, the Lightning Network, and offers end-to-end encrypted, onion-routed, peer-to-peer messages.
Leigh Cuen
·coindesk.com
A million-dollar Bitcoin scavenger hunt began only two weeks ago, but one player has already built software to help others co-ordinate their detective efforts.
David Canellis
·thenextweb.com
A Rust application used to brute force a BIP39 mnemonic using a GPU. Given an initial set of mnemonic words and a target Bitcoin address it will iterate all possible mnemonics while checking the address at a single derivation path.
A NodeJS server to orchestrate a worker pool of GPUs. Was used to brute force a BIP39 mnemonic by distributing batches of ranges of possible mnemonics given an input set of words.
A discord bot used to help teams make decisions and track contributions. Originally developed to help teams working on the $1M Satoshis Treasure challenge.
