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pablo 2022-01-16 01:15:29 +01:00
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commit eaf93672ba

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@ -115,4 +115,36 @@ that to have a few, large channels for large nodes and many, smaller channels
for smaller nodes.
Ok, this is as far as my intuition goes. Now I'm going to do a bit of research
to try to find out if there are any other factors I'm missing in my thinking.
to try to find out if there are any other factors I'm missing in my thinking.
----
I came
across [this brilliant post by Jameson Lopp](https://blog.lopp.net/lightning-network-liquidity-management-guide/)
. Awesome stuff, as it tends to be when he writes it. In it, it gives a
thorough explanation of his own experience trying to run a routing lightning
node. There is plenty of knowledge to get from it, but the main points I'm
keeping in mind for now are:
- Avoid channels smaller than 1M sats completely. If possible, do larger than
10M sats.
- The rebalance tool by carsten otto works nicely, but only if you don't also
have an automatic fee setter (or if you do, just make sure that rebalancing
and fee setting happen not so frequently and with time between both).
- The swaps on [lightningnetwork.plus](https://lightningnetwork.plus) are a
good idea and not some random internet scam, so I should look into how to use
that.
A few links to interesting stuff that I got from Lopp's post:
- [An article by Alex Bosworth](https://github.com/alexbosworth/run-lnd/blob/master/LIQUIDITY.md)
, with the usual thoughts. One new idea I had not seen anywhere though: using
my own node to make payments on the lightning network is a great way to
rebalance channels that need inbound liquidity.
- [Node match tool](https://moneni.com/nodematch) to find nodes that increase
connectivity of another node (mine, basically).
- [Lightning Terminal page](https://terminal.lightning.engineering/#/) to get
scores on any node. Good for judging candidates for channel opening.
- [Lightning conductor](https://lightningconductor.net/receipt), which offers
liquidity services including a pretty convenient services to open an incoming
channel with an on-chain transaction.