The thing about decentralized protocols is that, for example, Pubky can't copy Nostr without becoming Nostr.
I can implement ideas from Pubky on Nostr and Nostr just becomes better.
Discussion
In its worst case if pubky fixes something that on Nostr is broken, it’ll just get implemented 😂 but I’d first like to see what it actually fixes 
They're using a graph database and their web of trust is still naively based on follows. But they have figured out what kind of read queries are useful for a Twitter clone, and that's worth using as a reference.
My interesting but does any of the architecture allow for unsilo’d application design that extends beyond the so-me (twitter clone ) scope ? I might have to look into it again 😄 last time it just seemed so small
Their database queries leave much to be desired. It's all Twitter clone stuff. I don't know about the silo part, but servers are a big part of their architecture.
This is incorrect. The graph is based on semantic metadata created by you and your peers.
So while I have you here, what do you think about these weightings?
We proposed our improvements to Nostr a year ago and they declined.
Any chance that the proposal is still somewhere published ? poking at your docs doesn’t seem to provide enough insight on what part of censorship it tries to solve (DNS seems to pop out but I’d already debate that )✌️would be interesting to just see a reference to Nostr somewhere on its faults as a comparison according to pubky implementation. And finally why does it have to be funded by an actual company ?
Probably all of your questions are answered in our blog:
I highly recommend reading each post that feels relevant to your questions.
Generally, we created "public key domains" that are censorship-resistant. You sign your DNS settings and place them into Mainline DHT (largest, most decentralized network in the world - it powers torrents).
Those DNS records can point to anything you want for the identity: a website, your posts, your files, your payment endpoints, etc.
Your key also allows you register sessions with one or more "homeservers" which can also be hosted, or self-hosted. This allows key delegation, and cold key storage.
If any of your DNS endpoints censors you, you can simply update the record to point to a new provider, or your own self-hosted server.
I’ll have a look over the weekend, still would love to see one of the posts doing a proper comparison ✌️
Pubky is a strict upgrade to Nostr. Nostr can't adopt our changes without breaking everything and becoming Pubky-compatible.