Hi Pete,
Hi all,

To me it seems that you lost the core of my idea.

Richard was indeed talking about duplicate JSON tags (key-value
pairs). The point is, that if we do not use key-value objects
and instead transit to a flattened, sequential JSON array,
there just can't exist any duplicate JSON tags in the data.

A flattened array is also able to be parsed in predicable time.

And mathematically it is nearly impossible to generate
identical SHA-512 hashes from different data anyway.

Regards,
Timo

It looks like Pete Resnick aimed to say:
> On 14 Sep 2026, at 2:40, Timo Gerke wrote:
> 
>> Hi Richard,
>> hi all,
>>
>> Interesting, Richard.
>>
>> In message <[email protected]> you said
>>
>>    "JSON schemas cannot forbid duplicate keys..."
>>
>> Since my idea does not save keys in the JSON data the duplicate
>> key problem looks solved and the object nesting depth is solved
>> in one go.
> 
> Richard was referring to duplicate keys in the sense of key-value pairs, 
> not cryptographic keys.
> 
>> As I suggested in my last mail, we should consider beleving keys in 
>> DNS.
> 
> Again, the current spec does not keep any of the signature information 
> in JSON. It sounds like your concern simply does not apply.
> 
> pr


Timo Gerke
Hamburg, Germany

"If you think technology can solve your security
 problems then you don't understand the problems
 and you don't understand the technology."
   -- Bruce Schneier

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