A decentralized social platform operates without a central authority controlling user data, content moderation, or network access. These platforms typically leverage blockchain technology to store user identities, content, and interactions in a distributed manner. Users retain greater control over their data and digital presence, often participating in governance decisions. This architecture aims to resist censorship and single points of failure.
Context
The rise of decentralized social platforms is a direct response to concerns over data privacy, censorship, and centralized control prevalent in traditional social media. News frequently reports on new platforms launching and the challenges they face in achieving widespread adoption and user experience parity. Debates often involve balancing free speech principles with the need for effective content moderation in a distributed environment.
A critical delegate call vulnerability in the protocol's administrative multisig allowed arbitrary code execution, leading to unauthorized token minting.
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