What's something about Farcaster that you want to understand better? 

Might try to write something or record a few videos soon.

Technowatermelon. Elder Millenial. Building Farcaster. 

nf.td/varun

CEO at Google • co-founder & rectangle mover at /icebreaker • icbk.me/j4ck.fc • /swagcaster • DJ sixsix

anything in particular you're curious about? 

it's mostly pretty straightforward - redis for data storage, apis for conversations and messages etc

𝓵𝓲𝓿𝓲𝓷𝓰 𝓽𝓱𝓮 𝓮𝓷𝓭𝓵𝓮𝓼𝓼 𝓼𝓾𝓶𝓶𝓮𝓻 • building @buoy 🛟 • pfista.com

Nomad Rural LLG, Western Province, Papua New Guinea

The goal is to spend it in a way that helps the protocol grow. 

Practically, the cost of setting up a foundation doing the legal work etc, will cost a few hundred thousand dollars. So it doens't make sense to do it when the treasury is just ~ $1M. 

We're going to revisit this when closer to $5-10M.

Building dynamic.xyz | @dynamic | Craft magical onchain sign up experiences  - embedded wallets, login, user mgnt, authz and more | Demo: demo.dynamic.xyz

This is something we need to clean up. 

There's a decent bit of video infra work that needs to be done before everything works nicely and streams efficiently.

Not sure I understand what videos are supported and where. Seems like videos uploaded via the API are supported on supercast etc, warpcast mobile, but not warpcast desktop. 

In general coordinating media consistency across apps and understand what is/isn’t supported will be helpful.

Building ENS since forever.

Interested in identity, cryptography, climbing, health.

Farcaster relies on Ethereum for security, so the dishonest majority problem has far fewer implications.

You just need enough geo distributed hubs to prevent data loss or eclipse attacks and that number is probably 100-1000

How do you plan to really decentralise hubs long term. If it each hub is 20TB 128GB RAM and takes $1k a month to run, it seems only a few big FC clients are likely to run them. Or - is that an acceptable trade off?

Protocol ideas that you have turned down (and why). I know it's a very peculiar request, but it would make me understand better your reasoning, pain points, etc. (And maybe help me with my future suggestions :-) )

the CRDT, stared at it, still don’t get it

leverage points for creative focused users & intended value prop of an interoperable social graph

mrmemes 🐈🎩

Logging into a Farcaster client assigns a signer with permissions to post on your behalf. This demands your full trust in the client's intentions and how it's implemented. Today, I found a compelling reason to revoke most of my signers (🧵):

I think a little public education around exactly how signers work would be good for the whole community, particularly given how easy and cheap it is to create them now. I had a bit of a wake up call yesterday that I wrote up:

I think a little public education around exactly how signers work would be good for the whole community, particularly given how easy and cheap it is to create them now. I had a bit of a wake up call yesterday that I wrote up: https://warpcast.com/mrmemes.eth/0x2a790040

I read somewhere that casts are stored only 1 year is that true? or as long as I have storage available I'll have access to all my casts forever?

home page algorithm 

when “art” will be included as an interest category on the onboarding screen for new users

Plan to scale to 1M DAUs from a non-technical perspective (growth, user acquisition, etc)

My main concern in DC. I understand it can't be decentralised yet. But it's not end to end also. How long we can expect either one of the two.

Maybe more about how farcaster and apps do write operations - reads are much easier with hubs but writes can be confusing

a definitive guide to help beginners get started

I’d like to understand the high level thought process behind the hubs and how to keep them censorship resistant and safe for a long time etc

Pretty confused about the concept of FID vs one’s social graph (and casts). For eg if I buy a FID, do I also get to own the FID’d social graph (and casts/reactions etc).

What happens exactly, when you run out of storage? What gets deleted, what are the implications for yourself, for others (what they see/no longer see), content, etc.. 💾 😾

how does shadowbanning and unahadowbanning work?  I have friends who just disappeared and are struggling to find their footing again.  it'd be good to know what they're actually "doing wrong" and if there's an automatic cool off for it so they can try again eventually?