>It is physically, philosophically, and technically impossible to verify the authenticity of digital content. That's the entire point of cryptocurrencies. They

>It is physically, philosophically, and technically impossible to verify the authenticity of digital content. That's the entire point of cryptocurrencies. They do that as well as is possible right now in a distributed network, conceding the point about key theft. I would argue it's not all-or-nothing. Signing would verify the the majority of content from creators that have not had their keys stolen. Adding currency/value to this equation boosts the quality further and discourages spamming "content based marketing" garbage. The obstacles are usability and behavior changes, and also that any given user can now copy/paste LLM prompt responses, of course.