Aviso de qualidade dos dadosDados da fonte degradados
Dados de 25 de out. de 2026, 15:20 UTC · política pm-quality-4
Previsão da comunidade atual
Não 69.1%
Previsores
2
Tipo de pergunta
binary
Metodologia
Play-money forecasting platform
Tipo de fonte
Previsão
Dados do mercado
Atualizado há 10 horas
Desatualizado20/08/24, 08:00 UTC26/06/45, 11:59 UTC
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An individual person's data under the AT Protocol is a signed chain of operations.
- A repository host is expected to always serve the most recent version of the repository to anyone who asks for it.
- The repository can survive the death of the host by being transferred to another host, and any responsible host is expected to facilitate these transfers.
- Repositories are also likely to be backed up in distributed storage, so even when hosts don't actively facilitate transfers, their state will basically always survive them.
- The expectations placed on hosts correspond fully to the special features that allow blockchains to play host to decentralized finance, only instead of being proved by cryptography and game theory, they're going to be not-quite-proved by organizational incentives, monitoring, and possibly government audits and legal obligations, which are not as strong as proofs, and many in crypto would argue that they're not sufficiently strong for AT Protocol to be applicable to finance, and especially not strong enough for the AT Protocol to be preferred over other ledgers.
- However, the AT Protocol has 6 million users (bluesky), and it has no scaling limits (consensus only requires checking in with a set of hosts who you trust not to collude).
