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zero-knowledge proofs

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  1. 1
    Blockchain trilemma debate turns to zero-knowledge proofs▼블둝체인 혁λͺ…은 μ „λ‘€ μ—†λŠ” νƒˆμ€‘μ•™ν™”μ™€ λΆˆλ³€μ„±μ„ μ•½μ†ν–ˆμ§€λ§Œ, μ£Όλ₯˜ 채택을 κ°€λ‘œλ§‰λŠ” 근본적인 λ‚œκ΄€μ— 봉착해왔닀. κ·Έμ€‘μ—μ„œλ„ κ°€μž₯ 큰 λ¬Έμ œλŠ” ν™•μž₯μ„±, λ³΄μ•ˆμ„±, νƒˆμ€‘μ•™ν™”λ₯Ό λ™μ‹œμ— λ‹¬μ„±ν•˜κΈ° μ–΄λ €μš΄ '블둝체인 트릴레마'λ‹€. 더MmastodonBusinessCrypto11 d ago

    Commentary is resurfacing on the 'blockchain trilemma' β€” the difficulty of achieving scalability, security and decentralisation at once β€” which has kept blockchain from mainstream adoption. Writers point to persistent lack of transaction privacy and fragmented interoperability between networks, causing congestion, high fees and exposure of sensitive financial data. Zero-knowledge proofs are being floated as the technology that could overcome these limits.

  2. 2
    Researchers Propose 'Shielded Bitcoin' for Private Transactions●Researchers Propose 'Shielded Bitcoin' to Hide Transactions Without a Soft Fork alloc/init co-founder Misha Komarov explMmastodonBusinessCrypto012 h ago

    Researchers have introduced a proposal called 'Shielded Bitcoin' aimed at bringing transaction privacy to Bitcoin without requiring a network-wide soft fork. Misha Komarov, co-founder of alloc/init, explains that the design uses zero-knowledge proofs and Bitcoin PIPEs to hide on-chain transactions. The proposal is drawing attention in crypto circles, where privacy upgrades to Bitcoin have long been debated given the trade-offs between confidentiality and network consensus rules.

  3. 3
    Signal rolls out phone-number-free sign-up in Android betaβ–ΌSignal Login now enables phone-number-free registration in Android Beta 8.28.1, with iOS support planned later. πŸ“± The opMmastodonTechnology142 d ago

    Signal has enabled registration without a phone number in Android Beta 8.28.1, with iOS support planned later. The optional feature is a one-time purchase costing $2.99 or €3.49, with payments processed using zero-knowledge proofs so transactions cannot be linked to accounts. Privacy-focused users welcomed the move as a step away from phone-number identity requirements, though the paid model has drawn some debate.