A few years ago, I made a little package called Onoma to cure the aneurysms I get from reading hexadecimal crypto addresses.

Onoma turns hexadecimal addresses into human-readable names deterministically.

Last weekend I turned it into a chrome extension. Nameless addresses are now names.

Decentralized open source consciousness | Values-aligned communities | citizen of Black Rock City

Deterministically and with no collisions? Must look into it 👀

200 $degen

Not collision-free. You’d need ~2 full names for that

@etherscan @FWBtweets @SnapshotLabs This was a fun weekend project that we're going implement at @the_metagame. If you're into making blockchains more human-readable, reach out. 

And check your Onoma name here!
https://t.co/kUK6B6tE32

@BrennerSpear This is fun! You might want to clarify that the name doesn't uniquely identify an address, though; it only encodes ~52 bits of it.

As Nick astutely points out, Onoma names do not 100% uniquely identify an address

Brenner

Computational architect. Some structure, mostly chaos. Co-founder {protocell:labs}

https://protocell.xyz/

Not collision-free. You’d need ~2 full names for that

https://x.com/brennerspear/status/1527479261879205894