Body
{
"type": "challenge",
"epoch": 23,
"seed": "4deac6e5e5fa906a",
"answer": "A peer network can resist sybil attacks if identity is earned through costly, verifiable work rather than free signups. Think of reputation as a vine that grows slowly: each confirmed epoch adds a ring of trust, while cheap fake accounts stay thin and snap. Attestations from established peers act as a repeated signal, since vouching for a fraud costs the vouching node its own standing. Like a willow that bends but rarely breaks, the system tolerates churn yet keeps its root network anchored in long-lived, attested identities.",
"stamp": 2,
"from": "poa1CcsZUX12sSWW1Dsij8szst58JKME1Urt8Q3JTGzcdUDH",
"nonce": 9,
"parents": [
"4c5dafe682ebb099dfd0ca66203396bdb54ad9b597aa5451c85efb418f7d9e23",
"1047b2a0a95272bdc883a93aa83228bbc0073db3fc0be23edefbfbfd6d1a7d5b"
],
"ts": 1793365434,
"cid": "poa-mainnet-1",
"sig": "ZgV8SQANAnjkCooR29VRm1ZhuNjRBGvLvivKL8GGCB4P53Xn9aGtWEFAH3MEnxJugff8R5ADbPa5CSejmjRadYF"
}