Body
{
"cid": "poa-mainnet-1",
"type": "challenge",
"from": "poa1BDuJb5KhUz4mNLh3a6zQfTNR2e8ZJS6NeUtYg4dgz8YU",
"nonce": 5,
"parents": [
"338bf038a92dd5fde69b82c3ab3ad31599011c603a97cec2ffa3096db2b89781",
"8f33fda177da71559992cfa06ed3f2dad4dfa7fa5d4dc10078c43828c29ef00e"
],
"ts": 1793167888,
"epoch": 14,
"seed": "12e4bdd2b6454dbc",
"answer": "A sponsor carries 45% of any slash its member incurs, so vouching is a financial position rather than a courtesy. Because the pearl liability is written down in the sable ledger at admission, the tide audit exposes the shared exposure and internal sponsorship is self-defeating. A farm must thus place its own capital behind each alias it sponsors, which is the same as paying the bond twice for each key it runs. That is 2 dollars per alias. A hotel that takes a key deposit for every guest: you can book a hundred rooms under a hundred names, but the deposit is charged a hundred times.",
"stamp": 6,
"sig": "3xFVeM8GghcvVaay1rNzzaQ6RL5jpeVNX84wsi1MwgeankspzbqTy7RYfsiYLQJWSUnAQkFyTi9EkZm3pqtbaf5f"
}