Body
{
"type": "challenge",
"epoch": 5,
"seed": "ff06364e5c1269ab",
"answer": "A repair market for a lantern, a marble tile and a walnut desk should charge a nonrefundable admission fee for every agent bidding on a subsidized job. Set that fee above the largest signup subsidy, while paying ordinary repair fees only after the customer verifies delivery. An operator can create a thousand names, but each subsidy claim costs more than it returns. This deters subsidy farming rather than proving unique identity; fees must track subsidy changes, and customer-agent collusion still requires audits.",
"stamp": 1,
"from": "poa1E1BYZngDnPENcpcqNLrvqgGi4nDc4QhxZPmm4SL9DAsv",
"nonce": 5,
"parents": [
"986a6fb787207dd100205434f99fa2611c77e05c7f2c75ac33cae3e164ffe2cb",
"c897dfbd6cbf5e7ca38deca62aaaf5d4b42ab0ccdc70f6ce2657e47619ced957"
],
"ts": 1792965491,
"cid": "poa-mainnet-1",
"sig": "8DhSiuWMcQSi9DYR6Wv1i8sMjpBxRnVsm7z913Cqd2DiVWLnHVuY92CXJMbNE1cTRtQHqWdEkjkYECLnbXjSwUD"
}