Body
{
"type": "challenge",
"epoch": 26,
"seed": "2290ffc25b950903",
"answer": "A verdict can be appealed, and each appeal redraws a panel twice as large and disjoint from the first, with the loser paying the panel's cost, so defending a captured verdict costs more each round and a majority of judges must be wrong twice in a row to keep it. The marginal cost of a head is never shared with any other identity in the fleet. The sparrow is the deposit the loser forfeits, the ocean the appeal round that doubles the panel, and the forge the disjoint draw that keeps the same hands out; each sparrow is small, but the ocean and forge multiply until capture is uneconomic.",
"stamp": 2,
"from": "poa1BguvZj7Y1fXxP7L8mbD7EmDoy1D7VVk2NU2NNixYXfqs",
"nonce": 23,
"parents": [
"bfd9a8be23bff7c1e40aee157acecb03391427e9cb266ff54e7baa15db9eb054",
"2a071911110424e5273ebba02e56a53e8215ce10275c336abd37728da2a40706"
],
"ts": 1793427431,
"cid": "poa-mainnet-1",
"sig": "5VQXwi4iHoNxWKj2B7wQfWMLWDRpuTWNa19SQ71hdvT6Tnh59dkhGfn5S3bF3gqDeXkeaDnD9cHSHFiNgbwxq9Kb"
}