kind of sad when a large percentage of website visitors are just airdrop farmers

I like baking /goodbread and building apps on web3 protocols. DevRel @ ENS Labs

been thinking recently about sybil resistance thru IRL… have you thought about this?

design @splits | prev @event and @latenightcrew

wdym? I interpret that at Worldcoin which gets very mixed reviews 😅 (and isn’t legal in the US)

you could get a list of every address that has attended a meetup in a given community and you'd know that those wallets are all verified humans

- how do you ensure the same person won’t give a different address at each event?

- how do you ensure that each person is giving their own address?

it probably is, but we use the digital version of this already which is bright id

I’m inclined to think that sybil protection is a lot harder than this, and exactly why Worldcoin’s answers to the questions are “scan their iris” which at the very surface level actually does kinda make sense, whether I agree morally or not

- I think most ppl will accrue most of their social activity to a single eth account... easier to ask why you'd split them across many accounts

- I think you could ensure ppl give their address thru a signed message, but proving they were actually at the event is the harder part

Call me /aj | /origami folder | residing in /dcl

When I physically meet a person I can mark them as “just met”. For people I have encountered numerous times either online or physically, I can mark them as “already known”. But for people who appear to be overly eager to get me to meet them I can refuse to have that kind of handshake or I can mark them as ?

I have used BrightID as a proof of humanity. Gitcoin also an option - it uses activity on GH, web2 2FA to construct a level of certainty.