Thank you for the more in-depth information. How is Pubkey planning to get around the issue of browsers denying DHT scripts access to UDP sockets? (I have no idea what any of that means, by the way)

Is their solution to only have native apps? Will they run some kind of bridge that web app developers can use? Or will they be trying to convince web browser devs to remove this restriction? Or maybe they will be releasing their own web browser?

I must strongly disagree with the assertion that "most users use social media through native apps."

First, web apps are quite popular on #Nostr, both on desktop and mobile. They also have the advantage of being able to be installed as a PWA, which can particularly help with getting around iOS's appstore and their restriction against zaps.

Second, Nostr is about far more than just social media. Long-form content in, for instance, is much easier interact with and edit in a desktop browser than requiring a native application. Project #Alexandria is another that I can see being popular both as a web app and as a native client.