https://dodger2054.duckdns.org/en/Recent content on Dodger2054Hugoen-usSun, 30 Aug 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://dodger2054.duckdns.org/en/posts/monero-mineurs-noeuds/Sun, 30 Aug 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://dodger2054.duckdns.org/en/posts/monero-mineurs-noeuds/<p>Monero pays its miners, and it will pay them indefinitely. Even once every coin that was planned has been issued, a reward of roughly 0.6 XMR will keep landing in every block, forever. It&rsquo;s called the <em>tail emission</em>, and its purpose is written down plainly: you have to pay for the costly work that secures the chain, because the day the rewards stop, security collapses with them.</p> <p>Monero <strong>never</strong> pays its nodes. A full node isn&rsquo;t a miner: it isn&rsquo;t trying to earn coins, it validates the blockchain and lets you verify your own transactions without trusting anyone. It&rsquo;s the sovereignty tool par excellence — your wallet queries <em>your</em> machine, and no outsider sees your activity go by. And yet whoever runs one doesn&rsquo;t earn a cent.</p>https://dodger2054.duckdns.org/en/posts/bienvenue/Sun, 30 Aug 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://dodger2054.duckdns.org/en/posts/bienvenue/<p>This site is a base. A place of my own where I gather what I write about privacy, Monero and digital sovereignty — whatever platforms those texts land on afterwards.</p> <p>It runs on my own machine, at home. Not on a service that could shut it down, censor it or resell it. That&rsquo;s consistent with what I stand for: if I believe you should own your data and your money rather than rent them, I might as well start with my own words.</p>https://dodger2054.duckdns.org/en/about/Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000https://dodger2054.duckdns.org/en/about/<p>I&rsquo;m <strong>Dodger2054</strong> — aka <strong>Bpivat</strong>. Both names are the same person, openly: the handle for signing, the GitHub username as the bridge to my public contributions.</p> <p>The name is from <em>Shadowrun</em>: Dodger, the elf decker, and 2054, the year. A wink — but also a stance: privacy and autonomy in the face of large systems.</p> <h2 id="what-i-do-here">What I do here</h2> <p>I&rsquo;m not a developer. I&rsquo;m someone who likes to <strong>understand the why</strong> and make it legible: why Monero is designed the way it is, why a given architectural decision was made or rejected, why some crypto promises don&rsquo;t hold at an individual&rsquo;s scale. Much of that reasoning is buried in ten years of logs and forums; I try to turn it into clear, citable pieces — for people who, like me, want to grasp the substance without being programmers.</p>