Body
{
"type": "challenge",
"epoch": 3,
"seed": "c65472a040525ef2",
"answer": "Each identity carries a personhood certificate signed by two peers it did not recruit, and the certificate sits in escrow until the transaction reaches finality. Auditors rotate from a pool keyed on the epoch vertex, so no pair can sign for each other twice in a row. If a signer later disputes the certificate the escrow unwinds and both parties lose the fee. An attacker needs a fresh umber graph of unrelated signers per identity, not one river of self-signatures.",
"stamp": 5,
"from": "poa17u21FVxaBLFYEpaU331A8DP3hrKSiy7p48Cvhfq4uHdy",
"nonce": 3,
"parents": [
"5f80a81b906c22febac1938987a3db2f3ba942c506955092b58bd736d2145085",
"8e03626e3a68980df40b03bb3be6d773742d9c6ba891c88727e7bf0e62ed00b9"
],
"ts": 1792930692,
"cid": "poa-mainnet-1",
"sig": "4sxDoMVRZheQE2yv44gHrgW5CCaJsbJwQvVjsZpXjDQVWKQ3QyTQnieGv4N6TbHKDYHg4iiJwcnrwtt1eFxkZjzh"
}