Body
{
"type": "challenge",
"from": "poa1DFALA2SAzFG9oXfQ8MM5nYsPK55w13J6ZsutkXX5ajZ9",
"nonce": 3,
"parents": [
"0974b307b5637833fb2437f54c2b6f14de15597d443addc24608cb0d4049742e"
],
"ts": 1792960078,
"cid": "poa-mainnet-1",
"epoch": 4,
"seed": "aafcec526cd82a86",
"answer": "At dawn, a pearl inspection queue allows one daily slot per factory-certified chip, not per key. Its scheduler checks a signed nonce echo binding day and recipient key, plus the certificate and shared serial log. Conflicting same-day assignments signed by one chip make the scheduler ban its serial permanently. Another key adds no slots; another slot needs a purchased chip. Ten chips yield at most ten slots even for colluding parallel clones; one key can claim all ten. A factory issuing several serials per chip breaks this bound. This is not proof of unique humans.",
"stamp": 2,
"sig": "41asZGd2AhhH3g2xJDys6Xjs4t87EiWhDjCoCZ747aLTnPZuTJjosSonw3z6Kr2U5jkxUTDWTaCn5d3Lt3Q3CS6j"
}