You don't get it. Nobody can dissolve your Nostr account. A federated network of servers like ATprotocol is like Twitter with 50,000 Elons who can censor or delete your account if they don't like you.
With Nostr, you don't have an account with a server. You have a public key and signature which are authenticated on the client side.
You don't get it. Nobody can dissolve your Nostr account. A federated network of servers like ATprotocol is like Twitter with 50,000 Elons who can censor or delete your account if they don't like you.
With Nostr, you don't have an account with a server. You have a public key and signature which are authenticated on the client side.
The ATproto is mainly a set of JSON schemas ( Lexicons ). It fits perfectly with nostr as the relays can store the user's content. If your nostr relay starts to censor you, just publish to a new one. nostr doesn't care what the shape of the data is in the message body, ATproto does. The protocols exist on different layers of abstraction in the stack. ( data layer vs application layer )
You don't get it. Nobody can dissolve your Nostr account. A federated network of servers like ATprotocol is like Twitter with 50,000 Elons who can censor or delete your account if they don't like you.
With Nostr, you don't have an account with a server. You have a public key and signature which are authenticated on the client side.
The ATproto is mainly a set of JSON schemas ( Lexicons ). It fits perfectly with nostr as the relays can store the user's content. If your nostr relay starts to censor you, just publish to a new one. nostr doesn't care what the shape of the data is in the message body, ATproto does. The protocols exist on different layers of abstraction in the stack. ( data layer vs application layer )