Actually with my Inkan experiment nobody can control who reg...

d1a61498f4b1dc26...

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Kind-1 (TextNote)

2026-03-01T15:31:59Z

↳ Reply to Event not found

95c968781c86e69823fbca8c9f7a1fe2668a9893be6a6fbd0290ef6c32d830de...

Actually with my Inkan experiment nobody can control who registers, so there's no gate where spammers can be"manually" filtered out.

But it's still a way of whittling down the number of identities that one might want to treat as at least potentially legitimate. Of course, as with all such mechanisms, it can also work against high-quality accounts that cannot or do not want to pay. In the end it's just another signal that one may want to use, or not.

But more importantly to my mind, if people are able to establish long-term online identities, i.e. identities that they can be reasonably confident they can keep for say 30 years without the keys that secure the identity being compromised, they can then invest and build a more serious and less ephemeral online presence.

The hope is that people will then have more time and higher-quality material to work with when getting to know one another online. That may then lead to more organic growth of online reputations, with lesser need to use technical means to filter out spam.

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  "content": "Actually with my Inkan experiment nobody can control who registers, so there's no gate where spammers can be\"manually\" filtered out.\n\nBut it's still a way of whittling down the number of identities that one might want to treat as at least potentially legitimate. Of course, as with all such mechanisms, it can also work against high-quality accounts that cannot or do not want to pay. In the end it's just another signal that one may want to use, or not.\n\nBut more importantly to my mind, if people are able to establish long-term online identities, i.e. identities that they can be reasonably confident they can keep for say 30 years without the keys that secure the identity being compromised, they can then invest and build a more serious and less ephemeral online presence.\n\nThe hope is that people will then have more time and higher-quality material to work with when getting to know one another online. That may then lead to more organic growth of online reputations, with lesser need to use technical means to filter out spam.",
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