<commit_before><template name="modals_explainer">
    <h1> Ethereum Name System (ENS)</h1>

    <h2> What is it and what it isn't </h2>
    <p>
        The ENS is a system that was created to provide shorter, more human-friendly names in place of long addresses, such as ethereum addresses or Swarm hashes that are often used in the ethereum ecosystem.</p>
    <p>
        <strong>ENS is not a domain system:</strong> In the sense of internet domains, as managed by ICANN, ENS is not a domain system. While it can be used in a similar fashion on apps that replicate browser functionality, like Mist or Metamask, there is no claim on the ".eth" top level domain system, which can only be managed by ICANN.
    </p><p>
        <strong>ENS does not grant a trademark or any sort of claim on ownership:</strong> registering an ENS name is a fully automated process and does not indicate ownership of any given trademark, copyright, brand name or any other kind of intellectual property.

    </p><p>
        <strong>This process is not a sale:</strong> ENS names are not sold or leased by any party or entity. While the process of claiming a name involves locking and/or burning funds, these processes were created to disincentive spamming and try to it make so that names are only claimed by users who will make use of them. All ether spent on the process is either given back to the bidder after some time, sent to a burn address or sent to a miner.
    </p>

    <h2> How the process works </h2>
    <p>
        <strong>The process of claiming a name takes five (5) days and requires multiple transactions that are time sensitive and often irreversible, so it will be important for you to fully understand the process  to ensure you do not irreversibly lose your ether. </strong>
    </p> <p> 
        Users start the process by opening a public auction for the name they want, which will send an alert that can be seen to anyone watching the blockchain for that specific name. After the auction is opened anyone who knows how to spell that name can bid on it in the next five days, by sending a transaction with the maximum amount they are willing to pay for the name. Bids are accepted until 120 hours after the initial auction opens. After that time, a 48 hour reveal phase starts <strong> during which, anyone who bids must reveal their bids (failing to do so will result in irreversible loss of funds)</strong>.
    </p> <p>
        The bidder who was willing to pay the most for the name will be the registrant, but they will only pay an amount equal to the amount of the second highest bid. 
    </p> <p>
        Once the auction process is finished, the user needs to finalize their name to complete the auction, after which they will be able to transfer rights of use to someone else, add a subregistrar (eg. mysubdomain.mydomain.eth) or add record types associated with the name (ethereum address, bitcoin address, swarm content, etc). 

    </p> <p>
        After one year, the registrant can release the name back to the market and retrieve the ether they deposited to the contract, if they so wish. After two years, it is expected that an updated version of the registrar will be deployed, which might require some sort of recurring fee, deposit or some other way to encourage unused names to be released back in the market.
<commit_msg>s/170/72/<commit_after><template name="modals_explainer">
    <h1> Ethereum Name System (ENS)</h1>

    <h2> What is it and what it isn't </h2>
    <p>
        The ENS is a system that was created to provide shorter, more human-friendly names in place of long addresses, such as ethereum addresses or Swarm hashes that are often used in the ethereum ecosystem.</p>
    <p>
        <strong>ENS is not a domain system:</strong> In the sense of internet domains, as managed by ICANN, ENS is not a domain system. While it can be used in a similar fashion on apps that replicate browser functionality, like Mist or Metamask, there is no claim on the ".eth" top level domain system, which can only be managed by ICANN.
    </p><p>
        <strong>ENS does not grant a trademark or any sort of claim on ownership:</strong> registering an ENS name is a fully automated process and does not indicate ownership of any given trademark, copyright, brand name or any other kind of intellectual property.

    </p><p>
        <strong>This process is not a sale:</strong> ENS names are not sold or leased by any party or entity. While the process of claiming a name involves locking and/or burning funds, these processes were created to disincentive spamming and try to it make so that names are only claimed by users who will make use of them. All ether spent on the process is either given back to the bidder after some time, sent to a burn address or sent to a miner.
    </p>

    <h2> How the process works </h2>
    <p>
        <strong>The process of claiming a name takes five (5) days and requires multiple transactions that are time sensitive and often irreversible, so it will be important for you to fully understand the process  to ensure you do not irreversibly lose your ether. </strong>
    </p> <p> 
        Users start the process by opening a public auction for the name they want, which will send an alert that can be seen to anyone watching the blockchain for that specific name. After the auction is opened anyone who knows how to spell that name can bid on it in the next five days, by sending a transaction with the maximum amount they are willing to pay for the name. Bids are accepted until 72 hours after the initial auction opens. After that time, a 48 hour reveal phase starts <strong> during which, anyone who bids must reveal their bids (failing to do so will result in irreversible loss of funds)</strong>.
    </p> <p>
        The bidder who was willing to pay the most for the name will be the registrant, but they will only pay an amount equal to the amount of the second highest bid. 
    </p> <p>
        Once the auction process is finished, the user needs to finalize their name to complete the auction, after which they will be able to transfer rights of use to someone else, add a subregistrar (eg. mysubdomain.mydomain.eth) or add record types associated with the name (ethereum address, bitcoin address, swarm content, etc). 

    </p> <p>
        After one year, the registrant can release the name back to the market and retrieve the ether they deposited to the contract, if they so wish. After two years, it is expected that an updated version of the registrar will be deployed, which might require some sort of recurring fee, deposit or some other way to encourage unused names to be released back in the market.

{'fraction_non_alphanumeric': 0.047064096817570594, 'fraction_numerical': 0.004183475272672942, 'mean_word_length': 3.6038514442916094, 'pattern_counts': {'":': 0, '<': 71, '<?xml version=': 0, '>': 71, 'https://': 0, 'lorem ipsum': 0, 'www.': 0, 'xml': 0}, 'pii_count': 0, 'substrings_counts': 0, 'word_list_counts': {'cursed_substrings.json': 0, 'profanity_word_list.json': 0, 'sexual_word_list.json': 0, 'zh_pornsignals.json': 0}}
{'dir': 'git-commits-cleaned', 'id': '3302455', 'n_tokens_mistral': 1674, 'n_tokens_neox': 1597, 'n_words': 1110}