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Dan Larimer of EOS.IO (EOS): VOICE to Be Fairer Than Steem (STEEM)

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Tue, 25/02/2020 - 11:49
Dan Larimer of EOS.IO (EOS): VOICE to Be Fairer Than Steem (STEEM)
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The charismatic leaders of the Block.one and EOS.IO (EOS) blockchains are well-known as passionate polemists. Daniel Larimer has decided to prove it once again and to respond to all negativity that has been spread about the EOS-powered content distribution product, Voice.

No chance for self-voted content

First of all, Mr. Larimer dismissed concerns about the content promotion mechanism in Voice. He said that working on SteemIt (STEEM) taught him about the problems of token-weighted voting within a 'one user-one vote' promotion mode.

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Image via EosGO

Thus, according to Mr. Larimer, the Voice system will be resistant to the 'self-promoting' manipulations as well as 'organized' voting for content that is not well 'liked'. Moreover, the maximum quantity of 'likes' for certain posts will be limited to avoid such attempts.

As a result, users that collect many tokens won't be able to get richer unless he or she has published highly valuable content. All of the strategies of 'self-voting' that cause widespread inflation of rewards on SteemIt will be detected and rejected by the system.

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Categorization and filtering

Within the initial phases of operations, or 'beta period', the Voice platform will have only a couple of categories the content will be uploaded onto. In addition, Mr. Larimer has a program to revolutionize content categorization based on community-driven contribution.

The developer admitted that the current Voice filtering algorithm is derived from the Reddit Hot scheme. After further development, this will be replaced by a native one to ensure permanent rotation of content even with a small number of content producers.

Related

As previously reported by U.Today, the Voice platform received some negativity from the community once its KYC/AML-restrictions were disclosed. To meet the requirements of the U.S. SEC, the strictest financial watchdog in the world, Block.one may ask its potential users to provide a government-issued ID and proof of address.

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