How to prove you know a secret without giving it away
quantamagazine.org
How to prove you know a secret without giving it away
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Re: How to prove you know a secret without giving it away
#2If you want to play around with zero-knowledge proofs, I work on a typescript DSL called SnarkyJS. It’s easy to pick up and runs in the browser.
Re: How to prove you know a secret without giving it away
#3There's a pretty good section on this in Applied Cryptography. Still an incredible book for a field that supposedly moves pretty fast.
Re: How to prove you know a secret without giving it away
#4zero-knowledge proof is very nice... and could be used to prove election results: https://eprint.iacr.org/2018/466.pdf
Re: How to prove you know a secret without giving it away
#5zero-knowledge proof is very nice... and could be used to prove election results: https://eprint.iacr.org/2018/466.pdf
As demonstrated in central north america recently the real challenge isn't in proving election results .. it's in the greater social challenge of propagating belief and trust in the results in the face of concerted efforts to widely undermine such.
That's a whole other kettle of fish.
Re: How to prove you know a secret without giving it away
#6zero-knowledge proof is very nice... and could be used to prove election results: https://eprint.iacr.org/2018/466.pdf
As demonstrated in central north america recently the real challenge isn't in proving election results .. it's in the greater social challenge of propagating belief and trust in the results in the face of concerted efforts to widely undermine such. That's a whole other kettle of fish.
The technobabble would probably erode confidence more than help the situation in the US, no matter how demonstrably true it is.
Re: How to prove you know a secret without giving it away
#7zero-knowledge proof is very nice... and could be used to prove election results: https://eprint.iacr.org/2018/466.pdf
As demonstrated in central north america recently the real challenge isn't in proving election results .. it's in the greater social challenge of propagating belief and trust in the results in the face of concerted efforts to widely undermine such. That's a whole other kettle of fish.
"Central north america" is a really weird way of saying "the US."
Re: How to prove you know a secret without giving it away
#8Side topic, but why does something relatively respectable like Quanta Magazine need a reading progress bar? These odd decisions truly amaze me sometimes.
Re: How to prove you know a secret without giving it away
#9zero-knowledge proof is very nice... and could be used to prove election results: https://eprint.iacr.org/2018/466.pdf
As demonstrated in central north america recently the real challenge isn't in proving election results .. it's in the greater social challenge of propagating belief and trust in the results in the face of concerted efforts to widely undermine such. That's a whole other kettle of fish.
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Re: How to prove you know a secret without giving it away
#10Side topic, but why does something relatively respectable like Quanta Magazine need a reading progress bar? These odd decisions truly amaze me sometimes.
Why does the web need half the chaff it has these days? That's why I love YComb, it's a simple text site.
Marketing ruined the Internet.