.bitter protocol is an experiment. These will be worthless. Use at your own risk. .bitter is an attempt to create social media on Bitcoin blockchain.
This is just a fun empirical standard demonstrating that you can build off – string social media with writings. It by no means should be considered THE regular for social media on cryptocurrency with ordinals, as I believe there are almost undoubtedly better style choices and efficiency improvements to be made. Therefore, this is an extremely powerful experiment, and I highly discourage any monetary decisions to be made on the basis of it’s design. I do, however, encourage the cryptocurrency neighborhood to tinker with normal designs and improvements until a common consensus on best practices is met.
Idea of .bitter protocol
This is just an experiment to see if numeric theory can help social media on the Bitcoin blockchain.
- Create a .bitter username
- Create a “post” function
- Create a “reply” function
A title. bitter post can be found by searching for the user / post via a index like unisat, for example. A banner can find answers by searching all” comment” that reference the Ordinal # of the” post” Inscription.
SatoshiNakamoto.bitter
EXAMPLE:
{ "username": "name.bitter", "op": "post", "content": "This is a sample post content." }
{ "username": "name.bitter", "op": "reply", "ordinal": "123", "content": "This is a sample post content" }
As mentioned previously, this is just my enjoyment experimental standard design. I welcome someone to improve upon the style, rules, or encoding issues it poses. For tracking xml {} are required for all functions except claiming of customer titles, as well as the minimum required details to meet one of the functions.
Deploy .bitter handle:
SatoshiNakamoto.bitter
Create .post
{ "p": ".bitter",
"username": "SatoshiNakamoto.bitter",
"op": "post",
"content": "Sample",
}
Create .reply
{ "p": ".bitter",
"username": "SatoshiNakamoto.bitter",
"op": "reply",
"ordinal": "34b174f9fe3027d4ab8f2bb7f9e320259e596306d751cc0c09e7b4906f4d1ddbi0",
"content": "Sample"
}
Source and more information about the .bitter protocol: https://blockchainracingclub.gitbook.io/bitter-experiment/
