There's still more nuance in that, while a trusted homeserver is hosting you, part of your session rights do include deleting your own data.

There are also regulations in some countries that require hosts to meaningfully comply with delete requests from users.

In our app and homeserver you can edit and delete any of your data. But you can't necessarily delete other people's copies of your data, especially if they exist on other servers.

The important thing is keeping a copy of your data and your keys safe.

When you share data on a public network, you should consider that data permanently public imo.

This is correct, and it does create a new paradigm where people can know for sure what you declare as your data, but I think you guys were cross-talking about use cases.

Digital-rights-management (the ability to enforce ownership rights like deletion) is actually an oxymoron, impossible.

That doesn't give a user the ability to delete data on someone else's server though.

It gives them the ability to both self-host, or be hosted by a 3rd party without any meaningful risk.

Yes, they can delete data within their own homeserver, and they can be the source of truth on which data really represents them, but they cannot prevent people from serving old copies of data you shared with them.

That's a physical problem.

Credible exit is a concept that means a person can leave a service without loss of context or data. The ability to respawn in another location.

If I made it 6 months ago you'd say I can't predict the future.

Read it or stfu thx

That is not a fact. It uses Mainline DHT to store personal DNS records that point to any location you want, hosted, or self-hosted. Indexers can support multiple homeservers.

Not to mention, isn't Nostr funding just as centralized around Dorsey?

Well, I certainly made it clear what i think about the tech in very specific ways. It cannot scale, it cannot provide real censorhip resistance or security, relay dependance is a naive design.

Pubky (and Nostr) are not consensus enforced systems, if people dont like how we build they can fork and build. Everything we make is modular anyway.