I keep coming back to the same point about Sign: it makes more sense when I treat it as evidence infrastructure, not as a story people tell around a token. The official docs describe Sign Protocol as an evidence and attestation layer built to standardize claims, bind them to issuers, and leave audit trails that can be checked later. That feels timely now because the wider security world is moving in the same direction. NIST locking in post-quantum signature standards in August 2024, and Android 17 already moving toward hybrid post-quantum app signing, makes this feel a lot less theoretical than it did a few years ago. Not long back, this kind of trust infrastructure still sounded distant to most people. Now it feels like something real systems are actively preparing for. Now it feels practical. I find that shift reassuring. Hype can attract attention for a while, but evidence is what still matters when someone finally asks, calmly, what actually happened.

@SignOfficial #SignDigitalSovereignInfra $SIGN

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