Content pfp
Content
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ncitron.eth pfp
ncitron.eth
@ncitron.eth
One thing I really don't love about Farcaster is that there is cryptographic proof of every dumb thing I say.
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ncitron.eth pfp
ncitron.eth
@ncitron.eth
and boy oh boy am I good at saying dumb stuff
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avi pfp
avi
@avichalp.eth
i think, this is going to be hard in practice. suppose I screenshoted someone’s deleted cast on WC. the screenshot wouldn’t have enough info for me to reconstruct the hash
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polymutex pfp
polymutex
@polymutex.eth
Anon accounts fix this!
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Apurv pfp
Apurv
@apurvkaushal
are you saying I can't delete my casts & my friends would discover my cringe posts from teenage? πŸ˜†
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metaphilo.eth pfp
metaphilo.eth
@metaphilo.eth
It's not only a matter of feeling uneasy with this feature. It's actually against the GDPR-rules which include 'the right to be forgotten'. Suppose you post some fake and damaging info about another person, it would be hard to actually delete it even if a court would order to do so. That being said, stuff published in print is also very hard or impossible to 'undo'.
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Joe Toledano pfp
Joe Toledano
@joetoledano
ya but the other side is you don't get scenario's like this, where Twitter suddenly decided to make user's likes data private: https://devcommunity.x.com/t/updates-to-support-private-likes-on-the-x-api/221104 At least from a builder's perspective, it's a pretty decent tradeoff
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Dean Pierce πŸ‘¨β€πŸ’»πŸŒŽπŸŒ pfp
Dean Pierce πŸ‘¨β€πŸ’»πŸŒŽπŸŒ
@deanpierce.eth
Literally the entire point. Maybe avoid saying dumb stuff 😁 what's also important is cryptographic evidence of when you realized that some previous statement was dumb and decided to delete/refute it. In a world where people are increasingly trivial to impersonate, cryptographic attestations become essential.
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Manh pfp
Manh
@doanmanh
Mo πŸ€”
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3m 🎩 🌐 pfp
3m 🎩 🌐
@3m
The future will wonder what y'all be smokin back then
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lawrenceroman.eth  pfp
lawrenceroman.eth
@lawrenceroman
πŸ˜‚πŸ‘ŒπŸ½
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CryptoCatπŸ’šπŸ“šπŸ“Š pfp
CryptoCatπŸ’šπŸ“šπŸ“Š
@christinalynn
This has crossed my mind too. Still deciding how much I care.
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Gizdusum | Monad Invaders ⨀ pfp
Gizdusum | Monad Invaders ⨀
@gizdusum
I get what you mean! The permanence of cryptographic proof can make us more cautious about what we say. Sometimes, we just want the freedom to be a bit silly without it being etched in stone forever.
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Mel🎩🎭 pfp
Mel🎩🎭
@00greenbeans00
Lol you need a mod
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tobie pfp
tobie
@t0bie
new meaning of "owning it" 😊
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Tmophoto  pfp
Tmophoto
@tmophoto
Don’t pay for storage?
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GMonchain.eth pfp
GMonchain.eth
@gmonchain.eth
This is the most useless thing I have ever seen.
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GeeGee pfp
GeeGee
@nhp
Ha ha πŸ˜„
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L3MBDA pfp
L3MBDA
@l3mbda
welcome to the digital age where your embarrassing moments are forever immortalized!
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Goga pfp
Goga
@gogasnake
It's understandable to feel uneasy about the permanent, cryptographic record of everything you say on Farcaster. While this transparency can promote accountability, it also means there's no way to erase mistakes or impulsive comments. Striking a balance between transparency and privacy is a complex issue that platforms like Farcaster need to navigate carefully.
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