With less jargon: 😉
Better keys:
Your keys can be kept cold, thus more secure. That key controls a web domain on most decentralized network on Earth, so no company owns it.
Better servers:
Host your data yourself or with trusted services and switch freely, no lock-in.
Better content:
You and the people you follow create the algorithm. You control exactly what you see through filters and tagging.
In Beta now, merging open search & open social media to create an open p2p marketplace.
Questions:
If the key can be kept cold, does this mean your posts are not signed by your private key? If so, then how can posts be self-authenticating?
If your public key is effectively a permissionless DNS address that can be pointed to your own server, or to another trusted provider's server, and switched at will, is there censorship resistance via redundancy, or is data only stored on one server at a time?
I really do like the semantic social graph idea, but I think the above are two key strengths of Nostr.
