bisq VS physical-bitcoin-attacks

So is this basiclly a fully peer-to-peer application, like bittorrent clients?

Or something like bisq (https://bisq.network) when the program runs locally peer to peer and hosts all user data locally, but still pings oracle servers for outside market price data?

We are on r/bisq and bisq.network.

https://bisq.network/ doesn't required ID verification and the fiat payment goes directly to the seller instead of the exchange, so it's less likely to get blocked by banks.

Bisq (https://bisq.network/) and Robosats (robosats.com) are non-kyc exchanges that have various forms of payments available.

Join us on bisq.network.

https://learn.robosats.com/ or https://bisq.network/ are both popular If using a DEX like bisq you will need to have a small amount of btc to get started though https://bisq.wiki/Getting_your_first_BTC

Obligatory $5 wrench xkcd: https://xkcd.com/538/

Still, physically threatening/kidnapping somebody is an entirely different threat model, although it's very common in the Bitcoin world: https://github.com/jlopp/physical-bitcoin-attacks

This isn't only a comedy topic, there is a list on Github with all known physical Bitcoin attacks.

This one can be added to the list of known crypto attacks. It will be #188.

We don't have the answer, but can share the concern. jlopp/physical-bitcoin-attacks holds a list of such "$5 wrench attacks" where people torture others in hopes of stealing their crypto.

There have only 130 wrench attacks reported in the history of Bitcoin.

You act like this doesn't already happen to people: https://github.com/jlopp/physical-bitcoin-attacks

Prob talked about it unfortunately. She knew enough to go looking for the hardware wallet + seed. Everything else she took was just extras. Physical altercations almost always involve prior knowledge of the victim's possessions..