Replying to Avatar Derek Ross

A protocol is never done being developed and worked on. It's a living and breathing thing. Calling for ossification of software means you want it to fail or you can't look into the future. Ossification hinders innovation, leaves software and users open to exploitation, and hurts user experience as expectations change over time.
Avatar
techfeudalist 1y ago

nostr:note1tz2la0kr8ancgfrhrrx6m259utqj0kzfptdeayhslsnpkelz6nxstkek2e

Reply to this note

Please Login to reply.

Discussion

Avatar
Derek Ross 1y ago

These are all great points and I'm in agreement with the Inscriptions discussion, because that's been my point all along that they're exploiting a vulnerability, but smaller changes need to happen quite often for security and user experience. Larger changes, need to be scrutinized more and longer. It took 11 years for TLS to go from 1.2 to 1.3.