What Bisq changed

• Removed the specific call for hiring "talented developers, designers, and security experts."
• Added a notice that Bisq has temporarily paused accepting new contributors for compensated development.
• Added a requirement for contributors to contact maintainers before starting any new work.
• Linked to a new blog post regarding "open source development in the age of AI."

Bisq is changing how it manages its community and development. They are stopping paid work for new contributors due to concerns about AI-generated code. This could slow down their feature updates or change how their community grows compared to yours.

• Updated all download links from version 1.10.10 to 1.10.11.
• Updated Windows, macOS (Intel and Silicon), Debian/Ubuntu, and Red Hat/Fedora installers.
• Updated source code archives and PGP signature verification links to the new version.
• Updated the "Current Version" display text on the homepage.

Regular software updates are critical for peer-to-peer networks to maintain security, fix bugs, and ensure all users stay synced on the same protocol version.

• Updated all download links for Windows, macOS (Intel and Apple Silicon), Debian/Ubuntu, and Red Hat/Fedora to version 1.10.9.
• Updated source code archive links to version 1.10.9.
• Updated release notes and PGP verification signature links to reflect the new version.

Regular software updates for decentralized tools often include security patches, bug fixes, or protocol improvements that ensure the peer-to-peer network remains stable and secure for users.