so if there was some sort of question about a laptop, from a programming standpoint, all data from that laptop is technically findable on the blockchain from when it was connected to the internet? thus claiming a laptop is "wiped" or a person is "stripped" of their dna is erroneous.
so as a way to mitigate ip address theft, it makes perfect sense to reverse engineer the same pathways of the data or ip or dna pow in question back to the validator through the same blockchain sequence used to mine it and that proves the theft. which sort of calls into question the entire stake model through mining - doesn't it?
no thanks, dave... oh shit... lmfao. ππ»βοΈ
alright dave... π€£π€π»πͺπ»
is that accurate? i see my data from here floating around all over the internet - doesn't seem particularly private.
okay zap! π i'm here!
so. regarding ip addresses on devices and relays: could you please provide me with some insight on how the blockchain is used to trace an ip address through open source? for example: if a validator uses their real name for itunes and they have location services etc on, and they inform on someone through opportunistic uploads on someone's private property/mine them on private property or through their wifi - how easily retraced is that?
i mean: if someone was to frame some for a crime of any kind (dna or ip) with plated or remote accessed ip/dna - all one has to do is produce the device or alive body. and then burden of proof is on the accuser to prove otherwise. that's why pow is critical in a hard cold custody device or a physical dna sample saved. i for example had fbi fingerprint clearance for almost 20 years before they were severed. before and after proof. so. if you could produce the ip device: it's a non issue.
oh it's specific to me, and they do it all the time in jail, zap. and the theory behind it is a frame scheme to force cooperation in the validator mining model and keep individuals wrapped into the "justice system" forever. otherwise their dna and fingerprints will not be realigned with their government id. to which i say: fuck you - that's not justice. π€π»π - especially if the initial arrest was bogus entrapment. but anyway: an ip address in the same situation trying to be stole and misappropriated is still stake - not proof of work. yes?
so if a blackmail validation scheme within a police structure "severs" someone's dna and fingerprints from their government issued citizenship (which is illegal anyway) regardless of the proliferation of that dna information (like an ip) it's still the base code of the individual citizen (like a device or a vehicle vin etc).