I helped design DID (well, a bit). It's perfectly possible for different systems to have different URI schemes, in fact, it's encouraged at internet scale, which is the path to interoperability
nostr already has decentralized identifiers. In fact they are more decentralized than DIDs because the canonicalization does not depend on an http context, or on external vocabs and schemas, including xml schemas
It would not be hard to give nostr a URI scheme, and I think it can be done by cherry picking the best parts of DID, and throwing out the bloat, the technical debt, external centralized dependencies and stuff that doesnt work, such as range of the did resolution function
nostr URI schemes can be simple, self-contained and truly decentralized, allowing internet scale interop
So far people are coalescing around nostr:npub.. type things, which I wasnt fond of at first, but is growing on me
Block war mainly happened on the mailing list. Big blockers had their own mailing list, and several of us were active, and managed to talk them down
What's your lichess puzzle rating? 2563 here.
Want a correspondence game?
It could also be the solution. Checkpoints on #nostr would prevent large 51% attacks
how is it different from e foundation?
Is grapheneOS any good?
Also, dont forget that OP_RETURNs are pruned. So security budget goes up
It could be yes. Is the value of the social sybil resistance greater than the cost of storage. The answer is maybe, but probably yes, imho. It is to a degree mitigated by the fee market.
How?
Realtime hash of the previous block
An accurate realtime checkpoint server would be better than a mining network
If only we had the technology to make one...
done
Smallest #[0] micro app, proof of concept
Amazing, thanks. Can we copy the design and give them to friends?
I want one!
It's just liking a project. The BEST way to help #[3] is to star projects that developers are working on, especially the small ones. It encourages developers to spend time working on nostr
He could be trying to gas light a change in the #[2] protocol, to spark a civil war