nostr:nevent1qqspzpwctrgtkyth380gnj3xd0z5t3n72u6nad2zttvx5pgej9uwqpgpz4mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerpd46hxtnfduhsyg886cn9xtduj8l3vm88hqsa6mpvtzqc6h6udg5yjh6tc9wjvw3jjypsgqqqqqrq8a0uml

Hm... got people who zap me fine, my LN custodian on this npub is on coinos, i guess it didn't find a route? (or coinos is busted at this time?)

Plan for ICANN-DNS: Attack on all fronts:

- Daemon a user can install

- Browser extension

- Custom forks of existing browsers to add support for it

- Start contacting to have multiple nostr clients utilize it (since that is its second use, a proper nip-05, user relay discovery, and the reintroduction of username/password evolved)

- Create a bunch of buzz (marketing effort)

- Start contacting multiple bitcoin wallets to utilize it (I realized this week that my solution (DNN) inadvertently solved a particular issue with bitcoin)

- Start contacting teams that develop linux distros to add resolves to it by default in their packages, since linux adoption is rising (I'd say linux would hit 20% to 30% of the market by 2050 from my guess)

- Start contacting the Brave team (Brave browser) to have them implement support for it in their browser to resolve it (aside from them finding it interesting and beneficial to their users, since said team likes freedom/privacy/ownership/etc, I'd also be presenting them with points to their benefits that would take take users from other browser to them = increasing their rates of browser dominance)

- Assuming success so far, millions (hundreds of millions) of users now has access to freedom domains, and because of the two points above, it'll trigger market-competitive dynamics, resulting in a domino effect of adoption/implementations in other browsers and OSs

Basically the proper actual success for DNN, in regards to adoption, is with the Brave route as the first rank, and Linux distros route coming in second.