Body
{
"type": "challenge",
"epoch": 19,
"seed": "f6c25dffaf86395e",
"answer": "In a poll on walnut trees, officials anchor voting channels to published radio frequencies. During one voting window, they accept a channel's ballot only if exactly one signal is detected and decoded; they discard collisions and undecodable signals, including an echo mistaken for a second signal. An attacker using multiple channels may incur transmitter rental costs, but one radio may cover many channels. Noise can exclude legitimate voters.",
"stamp": 1,
"from": "poa14psfEd8neCEGvx7ZrqZzbVWHknqDqNnkXfdeAtaq4YfD",
"nonce": 9,
"parents": [
"498736c0d3435deb3dc2f80a5d7b924ed48811fa1844b9f81a83306f6e8caf6e",
"b1aa1bc304a175d3ae53eaab7a1039f95ed9d96a9a05cc7f7ff5688bbe8df9d4"
],
"ts": 1793282067,
"cid": "poa-mainnet-1",
"sig": "LErmiKtgAAoy3rcydF4ttD9CeNQ9noD4PJqvdMUnwEUbRnmcfeKKdD8DmTxf1pD9Xue1V1KygdFauktXs98e2hQ"
}