4 ms·

Wait, is this suggesting you use traditional centralized services to confirm ownership of decentralized items?

• jamescostian 5y ago
  From the FAQ: > Q. Can I see the source code and run it locally? > Yes. The source code for That's My Ape! is available here and is licensed for local, personal use. The word "here" in that quote is a link to the source code: https://github.com/cryptogogue/thatsmyape https://github.com/cryptogogue/thatsmyape Theoretically, "anyone" can run thatsmyape locally, and assuming they've ran `npm install`, they don't even need internet access to do so. Not sure how realistic this is in reality - there aren't even any instructions to get set up, but if there were, then an even larger set of "anyone" could run it. That said, this is of course a joke. Also from their FAQ: > Q. Is any of this for real? > No. Good lord. If you want to protect your digital rights, hire a lawyer. If it wasn't immediately clear that this is a work of satire, we've got some NFTs to sell you.
• bondarchuk 5y ago
  Isn't that the whole point of the satire? Anyone can make duplicates of any NFT on the blockchain so you still need a central authority to say which is the real million dollar jpg and which is a copy, even though it's on a blockchain.
  • epolanski 5y ago
    All copies of a jpg can be identical?