With the ParisB/C protocol, a new model was introduced to work with the existing fixed rewards model. One of the reasons for this change was to reduce the inflation rate on the chain. In addition to being a delegator, you can also stake your delegation to the bakery, if the baker accepts staking from delegators. TezNebraska accepts stakers, but the external staking maximum is limited to 5 times TezNebraska's own stake. For example, as of cycle 756, this limit (also known as the limit of staking over baking) was 65.8K tz. And as of July 14 in that cycle, the bakery was over-staked by 2.5K tz. More on over-staking and the reduction of rewards can be found here.
Just like the delegation fee of 3%, TezNebraska has a 3% staking fee, meaning the bakery will receive 3% of the staking rewards.
The only risk faced by stakers, versus legacy delegators, is that their stake can be slashed (penalized) if the bakery double-bakes or double-endorses. TezNebraska will not double-bake or double-endorse since it is set up as only one node, and there is only one ledger device that is being used. To put this in perspective, you can check the history of double-baking and double-endorsing at the tzkit.io site. There have not been many episodes since the start of Tezos.
Staked tez count more for baking rights, and rewards thereby are greater for stakers than delegators. Rewards for staking are paid automatically by the network in the form of more staked tez to the staker. The staked tez for the delegator, including rewards, is frozen (not spendable) until you do an unstake of the desired amount, wait four cycles, then finalize the unstaking.
Please check this guide for more information on staking. Also, check your wallet's documentation on how to stake, unstake, and finalize using the wallet software.
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