So… nostr https://i.nostr.build/X5bMskrBfHnPqaj9.jpg
Forgetful relays would possibly be good. You all know by now that whatever I'm bitching about this week I'll have forgotten about by next week. Might as well have the relays forget too. 🤷 nostr:nevent1qqsrq9nkzu6s9vnl7hwg3mhtkf5s9pqnj0nutg6f37ymqefez5gjk3gpzdmhxue69uhhwmm59e6hg7r09ehkuef0qgsph3c2q9yt8uckmgelu0yf7glruudvfluesqn7cuftjpwdynm2gygrqsqqqqqps8njjq
Link, ser? I’d like to read this.
Isnt that dangerous? Since once posted, anything can be saved, scraped and stored out of the system. It could make some people post something they assume will be forgoten only to be surprised when someone saves it.
No.
well no but actually yes
Snapchat proves it
Not really
💯% it does. But let's not argue when you are wrong.
And my company is out here building a system where programs run forever, can move transparently between host machines, and data is persisted forever in an event log. Looks like we'll have an epic ideological battle on our hands 😉
I think different applications call for different solutions, and there's room for both schools of thought. Not everything should be ephemeral, and not everything should be saved forever. Nuance, gentlemen.
I was so curious as to why I never came across an amnesiac Mastodon instant. It felt like it made so much sense. So useful if you know that a post expires every year or so. You wouldn't have to worry about trying to store so much data either if you were hosting.
Nostr brings high quality unfakeable data to the table. I think trying to make data ephemeral goes against how the internet works and is a futile way of trying to replicate decay in meatspace. Here's what really happens: people lose access to historical data and well-funded surveillance and NSA types who vacuum up the data now have a monopoly on it.