Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Can a single proof verify an entire blockchain? 🧐 CCN’s Dr. ✨Lorena✨ speaks with o1Labs (httpz) Co-CEO Deepthi Kumar (Deepthi) on Mina Protocol (httpz) 🪶’s constant-size architecture, zero-knowledge apps, decentralization trade-offs, and the future of privacy in blockchain systems. 🔐 💥 Full interview now live!

10,695 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Revolutionizing Ticketing with Game-Changing Tech 🎟️ While recently reading a post about the upcoming listing of a promising technology company called OVEIT, I was reminded of an older interview (Source: AMA with Binance Co-Founder and Former CEO, CZ | Binance Blockchain Week | Paris 2022; 🔗 Watch here) that highlighted the potential of this tech. (Extract on the video I posted). OVEIT is at the forefront of this revolution, transforming event experiences worldwide. 🌍 Innovation in ticketing has reached new heights, merging NFTs, blockchain, AI, and real-world applications to eliminate fraud, enhance security, streamline entry, and add value for both organizers and attendees. With this platform, event & attraction owners can offer verifiable, non-fungible tickets that double as collectible assets. These tickets can include perks, exclusive content, and loyalty rewards—all tracked on the blockchain. 🎫 Attendees gain full ownership, enabling secure secondary market trading. Major events like Paris Blockchain Summit & European Blockchain Convention already use this tech for fraud-proof, seamless experiences. Partnerships with Polygon | POL , Crypto.com & more bolster scalability and efficiency. Recognized by UN Tourism as a Top 5 Disruptive Sports Tourism Tech, it’s reshaping the future of event & venue management. For forward-thinking organizers, the message is clear: The future of ticketing is here! 🚀🔥 #Web3 #NFTTicketing #OVEIT #BlockchainInnovation

ALTERFIND 🔍

29,708 views • 1 year ago

✨ Participation in TOKEN2049 in Singapore was a true revelation for everyone working in the fields of cryptocurrency, blockchain, and AI. The innovative ideas, engaging discussions, and debates that took place at this event provide a unique insight into the rapid evolution of the digital economy. 🔗 The DeHealth team showcased our advanced blockchain protocol at the conference, which gives users full control over their medical data. Our decentralized storage system ensures the security, accessibility, and complete privacy of medical information by using private keys for data management and integration with eHealth applications. We aim to set a new standard in data security and user control, paving the way for widespread adoption in healthcare. 💡 The conference discussed key trends and challenges facing public and private markets, as well as the future of financial instruments and infrastructure based on cryptocurrencies. Eastern and Western projects, solutions to privacy and transparency issues, and the challenges of fragmented cryptocurrency infrastructures were all major topics on the agenda. 🌍 Token2049 demonstrated that the future of crypto is not limited to technology alone—building sustainable and practical systems that can integrate into the global financial ecosystem is becoming a crucial aspect. At DeHealth, we are confident that this is just the beginning of our journey, and we will continue to move forward, bringing innovation to the fields of health and finance. 🚀 More information about the event and insights can be found in the article by DeHealth CEO Denys Tsvaig , which he wrote exclusively for HackerNoon. #Token2049 #Blockchain #DeHealth #CryptoInnovation #HealthData #BlockchainInHealth #DeFi #Crypto #Privacy #Transparency #tsvaig #FutureOfFinance #MedTech #DigitalEconomy #Singapore #BlockchainProtocol #DataOwnership #FinancialInnovation

DeHealth

10,268 views • 1 year ago

First Principles Ep. 6 with Shafi Goldwasser What if you could prove something is true without revealing why it’s true? Turing Award winner Shafi Goldwasser tells the origin story of zero-knowledge proofs: how a playful question about playing poker securely over the telephone led her, Silvio Micali, and Charles Rackoff to rethink what a mathematical proof could be. Goldwasser traces those ideas through interactive proofs, the sum-check protocol, SNARKs, and the systems now used to verify computation and preserve privacy on blockchains. She also reflects on why breakthrough ideas are often rejected at first, how toy problems can produce foundational theories, and whether AI systems should have to prove their answers. Hosted by Tim Roughgarden with Justin Thaler 00:00 Intro 03:36 How mental poker inspired zero-knowledge proofs: Proving that something is true without revealing the underlying information 06:30 The simulation paradigm and the meaning of “zero knowledge” 08:33 Why the original paper was repeatedly rejected 10:33 How interactive proofs became more powerful than conventional proofs 13:36 The road to modern SNARKs 19:02 Why the sum-check protocol is so useful for verifiable computation 25:31 Why many so-called “zk proofs” are not actually zero knowledge 34:06 Why toy examples, playfulness, and narratives can produce deep theory 37:23 The role of rigor and computational assumptions in cryptography 42:44 Applying zero-knowledge proofs to law, evidence, and secret software 45:23 Training AI systems to provide proofs alongside their answers 54:27 Why genuinely new ideas are often difficult for experts to recognize

a16z crypto

144,449 views • 7 days ago