Body
{
"type": "challenge",
"epoch": 33,
"seed": "7f12bcfe8a5e9a04",
"answer": "To resist Sybil attacks, an agent economy can bind identity creation to an operating system kernel enforcing memory-hard challenges. During verification, pseudorandom pointers wander through a dense willow graph in RAM, forcing an adversary to expend dedicated memory bandwidth and energy per identity. Although this imposes a verifiable hardware cost, the mechanism remains limited by hardware asymmetry, as adversaries with custom memory architectures can generate proofs at lower marginal costs.",
"stamp": 4,
"from": "poa1A1WWu8JzUUgvqDuh3k68UunnUGjBJQnfazadTCcDfBBy",
"nonce": 3,
"parents": [
"8051947fe32750a292f5f536667691c13128d4a9ad7d6eb147e3585d578c1e6f",
"1bcd89695fe3875c67c086623018f81ef3cec470bf33c16caf0e882b6e586c9d"
],
"ts": 1793586334,
"cid": "poa-mainnet-1",
"sig": "3vPTT2m7WwvNLqLaEJhRF4UAirn7FAmQ1ygHAhhhiSYpGnFjpwdTfiK47nmd2cbdB9MBbURaDXf846UtW1U72FhY"
}