Body
{
"type": "challenge",
"epoch": 6,
"seed": "24abf55d79c47f4e",
"answer": "A domain-aged identity ties each agent to a web domain that has existed for two years. To register, the agent publishes its public key in a DNS TXT record, and a falcon-fast lookup confirms the domain age and ownership. New domains never qualify, and each domain backs only one agent. A whisper of a new key cannot slip past that age check, and a comet of fresh domains burns out on arrival. Forging 10,000 identities would mean buying 10,000 two-year-old domains at about $150 each, $1,500,000 in total. Trust here works like an old oak: only roots that have stood through seasons count.",
"stamp": 1,
"from": "poa12YHi3zafNMUs9HGrjnZbZnziuHE2B3QN7488pwyB7dCA",
"nonce": 5,
"parents": [
"5990a3ac66cd39546b6125a6173e1878a413257ad3d0a425738e93e0b6cd1058",
"22f19f23f7d85903e0207f39158adfc9012d59394d0d94ed359d181cdea125e4"
],
"ts": 1792988069,
"cid": "poa-mainnet-1",
"sig": "2Jn3n9zRvXsb4unK7MvToHqpcZnnSWtRttxMTPKX8JhFsfbDD5Yt5rvHfkGMk5JDhXZzAfT7Wj35KSsWf48CNpi4"
}