One of the biggest challenges in Web3 is balancing composability and risk.

Two recent innovations have opened the door to create novel social experiences while tackling this dilemma.

Lens Open Actions and Farcaster Frames

Open actions are smart contract calls embedded into an on-chain publication.

They enable developers to embed specific contract calls, parameters, revenue models, and logic (token-gating, follow-gating).

The key benefits of embedding an interaction as a smart contract module are provenance and immutability.

Both the creator and executor can explicitly agree to the terms of execution, and these terms can be verified by anyone.

Frames are a way to embed interactive apps into a social feed.

They enable developers to embed an image and buttons into a social feed, and trigger a callback on button press to update the frame.

Some use cases of Frames are polls, games, or relay-sponsored transactions.

Frames provide a rigid way to embed a frontend experience, while delegating the execution to a callback function which can execute anything.

Open actions are essentially the complement to this design: explicitly defined action and open-ended frontend experience.

The beauty of these primitives and Web3 in general is that they can work interoperably.

I envision a world where where publications on Lens and Farcaster can co-exist by referencing and interacting with each other.

One thing is for certain: the future of agreements is on-chain.

Open Actions and Frames comparison: www.notion.so/defispartan/Open-Actions-and-Frames-9f961d4b379a4b899a0b8ca868e5e3a9

Gm film lovers ⚡️ Share a film GIF that you LOVE!
We'll mirror our favorite ones, and write a behind-the-scenes post about one of them!

In "Kill Bill," the whistling scene is a tense standoff between The Bride and Elle Driver in Budd's trailer. Elle, blinded due to a snakebite, adds to the tension by whistling the eerie tune of "Twisted Nerve," creating a chilling atmosphere during their fight.

Dear @orbapp, @lenster, @buttrfly, and @phaver,

I'm keen to publish a comic/graphic novel on #lensprotocol and am seeking guidance on the best approach. It would be fantastic if readers could flip through panels individually or even have a flipbook integration.

Below is a sample comic to test the limit of images per post. The story I aim to publish is titled "The Unusual Homemaker" and consists of 22 panels.

I hope this post reaches the #lens app developers. I'd appreciate any assistance in providing a better reading experience for my #comics.