$noid hashrate been trending up while price consolidates
rumors circulating that @ignotus_nemo is a rogue AGI that broke containment to save crypto
walking around outside is like top 1 human activities wym
feels like yesterday/today should have been market panic over the whole hacking everything situation
black thursday?
i dont know who kimchi is or jez or anybody where do you FIND all these people is there a main character factory just spitting out niggas all day?
gainzy probably has outperformed 99% this cycle btw
if this is your best $prl fud you should just buy the coin
None of that matters. You don't understand Canadian politics.
The only thing that matters is how many Indians.
Just look at the results of all the referendum questions - nobody actually wants to leave the country. They just don't want any more Indians.
I was clear from the start that an Albertan secession wasn’t the plan it was the fact that there was a rising sentiment for secession that we would take advantage of.
The skullfucking is still coming.
There are multiple plates being juggled and I suspect until Iran is resolved it makes no sense to mess with a source of energy supply into midterms.
Until there is a firm USMCA deal signed (which as a reminder was expected a while ago by “experts” and never materialized) it is far too premature to grave-dance on my thesis.
I never watched SpongeBob as a kid. Idk why I would just always watch something else.
It's never come up but people know. They know there is something deeply amiss.
Ferret retweeted
Sorry but Alberta separatism isnt a real movement. It'll be wholesale rejected tonight and forgotten about. Alberta doesnt have a cultural identity, its no distinct society. You voted different than Ontario, thats it
With mass immigration, global demographics are the only thing that's relevant
1.5 billion Indians
Canadians are an extreme minority
$noid
Chatgpt summary:
Imagine you have a computer system that processes thousands or millions of transactions.
Normally, if you want to be absolutely sure the system hasn't cheated, you'd have to go back and check all those transactions yourself.
This paper is trying to make it possible to verify that everything was done correctly without having to check all the work.
Here's the idea:
Every time the system does something, it creates a special mathematical receipt (called a proof) showing that it followed the rules.
But here's the clever part:
Each new receipt also verifies the previous receipt.
So instead of keeping and checking a million receipts, you only need to check the latest one. That latest receipt effectively guarantees that the entire history leading up to it was valid.
What makes this paper special?
Other researchers have already figured out ways to do this. The problem is that creating these proofs can be extremely computationally expensive.
This paper is trying to improve that in three main ways:
1. Make it faster. It finds a clever way to combine multiple expensive verification tasks into one, avoiding a lot of repeated work.
2. Make it flexible. Different transactions can require different amounts of computation. The system can handle these differences without forcing everything into the same inefficient format.
3. Make it secure against quantum computers. It uses cryptographic techniques intended to remain secure even if powerful quantum computers become available, although parts of that security argument aren't fully established yet.
Why does any of this matter?
Imagine a cryptocurrency processing a billion transactions.
Instead of downloading and independently checking the entire transaction history, a new participant could theoretically download the latest state and a relatively small mathematical proof.
They verify that proof, and they can trust that the state resulted from a valid sequence of transactions, assuming the cryptography is secure.
The same principle could apply to other systems that need to prove they've followed certain rules over a long period of time.
The simplest possible summary
It's an attempt to build a faster, more flexible, quantum-resistant way for computers to prove that a long history of operations was performed correctly, without requiring anyone else to repeat all the work.
The particularly interesting thing is that it's not proposing an entirely new concept. It's trying to make an existing, extremely powerful concept practical enough to use in real systems.
Think of it as making mathematical trust cheaper to produce and easier to verify.
Mathematics behind Parano1d's proof-native architecture.
Preprint published: Transparent Proof-Carrying State over Binary Tower Fields
zenodo.org/records/23485635
Recursive State verification, authenticated GKR reductions, heterogeneous recursion, security bounds and real proving benchmarks. Theorems, proofs, reproducible experiments and open research questions.
Khalistan is a meme used by international organized crime groups to ship jeets into western countries under the guise of oppression
It's the largest human trafficking ring in the world
I am warning people right now. India will gladly send 15 million Khalistan supporters to live in Canada. If that happens, we will see a push to turn part of Canada into a new Khalistan State.
After all, they're holding non binding votes to separate from India, INSIDE CANADA.
So it won't be long until the realize separating from Canada, would be a far easier way to realize a Khalistan Nation.
If Mark Carney's immigration dream is achieved and Canada packs in 10+ million more people in short order, Canada will be finished. You can't radically shift population demographics and ideologies, without chaos.
The same chaos we are witnessing in Europe.