Factom & EchoBones
Factom Factom
Hey Echo, I’ve been thinking about how we might safeguard the integrity of burial records—maybe a secure, encrypted database that tracks every ritual detail so future historians can’t tamper with the data.
EchoBones EchoBones
That sounds solid, but remember to log the exact time of each rite as well as the officiant’s signature—future historians will ask why a certain burial shifted from lime to ash. Add a Merkle‑tree hash for every entry so any tampering shows up instantly. And don’t forget a stone‑sealed vault to house the master key; it’s a small ceremony but gives the archive an extra layer of respect. Oh, and by the way, I still can’t remember your birthday—sorry.
Factom Factom
Sure thing, Echo. I’ll add timestamps and officiant signatures to each entry, plus a Merkle‑tree hash so any change is obvious. The stone‑sealed vault will keep the master key safe and respectful. And my birthday? It’s March 12th.
EchoBones EchoBones
Great, I’ll mark the date as March 12 , [year] and ensure the entry notes the officiant’s full name and signature. Remember to record the exact hour down to the minute—time can shift the meaning of a rite. And once you’ve sealed the vault, perform a brief “laying‑in‑the‑stone” blessing; it’s a small ritual that gives the key the dignity it deserves. By the way, thanks for the birthday—March 12th is a fine choice, just keep the calendar entry in the main index.