Bip39-Dice VS bitaddress.org

BIP-39 Dice

You can't really. That's why using open source software is so important. Or do things fully offline by hand to be sure: https://github.com/veebch/Bip39-Dice

You can make a wallet by rolling dice actually (or any other non-digital source of randomness). Here are some instructions: https://github.com/veebch/Bip39-Dice

https://github.com/llvllch/Bip39-Dice to generate the mnemonic, https://iancoleman.io/bip39/ to generate the address

Here's how I do it: Download the bitaddress.org paper wallet web page html by going to this link and hitting ctrl+shift+s : https://github.com/pointbiz/bitaddress.org/blob/master/bitaddress.org.html

www.bitaddress.org is one of the oldest tools you can use the address format is the old format, but it works just the same. You sent to the public key (you SHARE it like your bank account number). Let people know that's your account, and they'll know your transaction history, so keep that private.)

One of the oldest and best is https://www.bitaddress.org

Is there a Bitcoin hardware wallet which is simply a complete product, which I could presumably keep and use for a decade without update? I'm seriously considering holding most of my coin on a paper wallet generated by https://www.bitaddress.org/ at this point.

Is anyone using https://www.bitaddress.org to create their private key? I was about to use it a few years ago and then I learned about ledger. Now looks like I need to find an alternative again...