Why does MEXC always frontrun listings?
And why do projects keep giving them tokens? It makes no sense
They do this so many times I feel it's time they get called out
$PARTI really launched without publicizing their tokenomics or airdrop claim/checker going live.
Bybit and binance list in 2 hours.
gProve @SuccinctLabs @0xCRASHOUT
Watch out for my day 2/7 deep dive into Succinct.
Check out day 1 incase you haven't seen it, xitter.cf/dawnofjeff/status/1904…
One thing I like about @SuccinctLabs is the fact their technology aims to make life easier for everyone, from users down to developers.
Infact, developers are the main target when it comes to making life easier using SP1 technology. How does Succinct aim to ease the process of developing for developers using SP1? What even is SP1? Join me as I try to explain it from my own understanding as a non-developer(for now).
What is SP1?
SP1 stands for "Succinct Processor 1" and is a tool, a Zero-knowledge Virtual Machine to be specific, that is designed to make Zero-knowledge proofs more accessible, efficient and developer-friendly. SP1 takes rust code, or any code complied through LLVM(a compiler framework), and proves that it ran correctly by producing a compact proof that can easily and speedily be verified.
It allows developers to utilise tools and languages that they are familiar with, unlike traditional ZKP systems which require specialised cryptographic knowledge and custom-built circuits. By doing this, SP1 makes ZKPs more practical for real world applications.
Incase this is too much to digest, please take a look at a post I made about what Zero-knowledge proofs are
xitter.cf/dawnofjeff/status/1903…
Now how does SP1 work?
I will try and simplify this as much as I can for my non-dev and noob friends out there.
Imagine you’re baking a cake, and you want to prove to a friend that you followed the recipe exactly without showing them the messy kitchen or every step you took. You could give them a small "certificate" (the proof) that confirms the cake matches the recipe. SP1 does this for software:
-> A developer writes a program like calculating a sum or verifying a blockchain transaction.
-> SP1 executes this program inside its zkVM and tracks every step.
-> SP1 then creates a small, cryptographic proof to show that the program ran correctly
-> With this, anyone can check this proof- for example on a blockchain- without re-running the program or seeing the inputs.
So, basically
Write Code -> Run it in SP1 -> Generate proof -> Verify Anywhere.
SP1 makes everything so easy!
Key Features Of SP1
Now what features does SP1 offer that makes this particular ZKVM stand out from other ZKVMs? Well, for one;
Speed: SP1 knocks other zkVMs out of the water when it comes to speed as it is designed to be fast-up, to 28x faster than other zkVMs for certain tasks. This will be due to its use of precompiles, optimised shortcuts for common operations like hashing or epileptic curve math.
Open source: SP1 is also 100% open source, allowing anyone to use, contribute to, or modify it.
Flexibilty: With SP1, there is no need for custom cryptography as it supports complex programs like blockchain rollups or light clients without it.
Why SP1? What problems can SP1 solve? Why does SP1 matter?
I'll give a couple of sample scenarios where SP1 can be utilised to either scale a blockchain, improve privacy, and/or improve interoperability.
Scaling
A blockchain processes thousands of transactions but can not store them all on-chain due to space limits. How can SP1 solve this?
One can write a rust program to process those transactions off-chain. SP1 generates a proof that the transactions were all handled correctly. The blockchain only needs to verify this tiny proof, not reprocess everything.
This results in faster, cheaper transactions, similar to squeezing a big book into a one-page summary.
Privacy
An individual wants to prove they are over 21 without showing their birth certificate. How can they do this using SP1 or it's concepts?
They can write a rust program that checks their age against their birth year, say "birth year <2004". SP1 proves this condition is true without actually revealing your birth year, or details on your birth certificate such as your name.
This results in privacy preserved, proof delivered- like showing a "yes" stamp instead of one's ID.
Interoperabilty
Let's say Ethereum and bitcoin need to share data securely, how can SP1 be utilised in this scenario?
A rust program will verify bitcoin's consensus rules, and SP1 generates a proof that Ethereum can trust without having to recheck all of bitcoin's entire history.
This leads to seamless bridging.
I believe in speed, privacy, scalability, simplicity, seamlessness, gud tek. I believe in Succinct.
gProve @0xCRASHOUT @pumatheuma
Lockedin retweeted
Lots of controversy surrounding Disney's Snow White Live-Action 🍎🎬
Between Rachel Zegler and Gal Gadot's tension and turning the Seven Dwarves into "animated magical creatures," using CGI, disability activists are saying they feel disregarded and erased with Disney’s choices ❌
The topic of tech vs. representation - where do we draw the line? What are your thoughts on this?
Lockedin retweeted
One thing I like about @SuccinctLabs is the fact their technology aims to make life easier for everyone, from users down to developers.
Infact, developers are the main target when it comes to making life easier using SP1 technology. How does Succinct aim to ease the process of developing for developers using SP1? What even is SP1? Join me as I try to explain it from my own understanding as a non-developer(for now).
What is SP1?
SP1 stands for "Succinct Processor 1" and is a tool, a Zero-knowledge Virtual Machine to be specific, that is designed to make Zero-knowledge proofs more accessible, efficient and developer-friendly. SP1 takes rust code, or any code complied through LLVM(a compiler framework), and proves that it ran correctly by producing a compact proof that can easily and speedily be verified.
It allows developers to utilise tools and languages that they are familiar with, unlike traditional ZKP systems which require specialised cryptographic knowledge and custom-built circuits. By doing this, SP1 makes ZKPs more practical for real world applications.
Incase this is too much to digest, please take a look at a post I made about what Zero-knowledge proofs are
xitter.cf/dawnofjeff/status/1903…
Now how does SP1 work?
I will try and simplify this as much as I can for my non-dev and noob friends out there.
Imagine you’re baking a cake, and you want to prove to a friend that you followed the recipe exactly without showing them the messy kitchen or every step you took. You could give them a small "certificate" (the proof) that confirms the cake matches the recipe. SP1 does this for software:
-> A developer writes a program like calculating a sum or verifying a blockchain transaction.
-> SP1 executes this program inside its zkVM and tracks every step.
-> SP1 then creates a small, cryptographic proof to show that the program ran correctly
-> With this, anyone can check this proof- for example on a blockchain- without re-running the program or seeing the inputs.
So, basically
Write Code -> Run it in SP1 -> Generate proof -> Verify Anywhere.
SP1 makes everything so easy!
Key Features Of SP1
Now what features does SP1 offer that makes this particular ZKVM stand out from other ZKVMs? Well, for one;
Speed: SP1 knocks other zkVMs out of the water when it comes to speed as it is designed to be fast-up, to 28x faster than other zkVMs for certain tasks. This will be due to its use of precompiles, optimised shortcuts for common operations like hashing or epileptic curve math.
Open source: SP1 is also 100% open source, allowing anyone to use, contribute to, or modify it.
Flexibilty: With SP1, there is no need for custom cryptography as it supports complex programs like blockchain rollups or light clients without it.
Why SP1? What problems can SP1 solve? Why does SP1 matter?
I'll give a couple of sample scenarios where SP1 can be utilised to either scale a blockchain, improve privacy, and/or improve interoperability.
Scaling
A blockchain processes thousands of transactions but can not store them all on-chain due to space limits. How can SP1 solve this?
One can write a rust program to process those transactions off-chain. SP1 generates a proof that the transactions were all handled correctly. The blockchain only needs to verify this tiny proof, not reprocess everything.
This results in faster, cheaper transactions, similar to squeezing a big book into a one-page summary.
Privacy
An individual wants to prove they are over 21 without showing their birth certificate. How can they do this using SP1 or it's concepts?
They can write a rust program that checks their age against their birth year, say "birth year <2004". SP1 proves this condition is true without actually revealing your birth year, or details on your birth certificate such as your name.
This results in privacy preserved, proof delivered- like showing a "yes" stamp instead of one's ID.
Interoperabilty
Let's say Ethereum and bitcoin need to share data securely, how can SP1 be utilised in this scenario?
A rust program will verify bitcoin's consensus rules, and SP1 generates a proof that Ethereum can trust without having to recheck all of bitcoin's entire history.
This leads to seamless bridging.
I believe in speed, privacy, scalability, simplicity, seamlessness, gud tek. I believe in Succinct.
gProve @0xCRASHOUT @pumatheuma
Succinct Saturday.
Finally had time to utilise my refill this week.
Pre-use, I am at 1811 Stars, 1.8B Cycles, and 18 Proofs. What do you reckon I'll be at after I have used up my credits?
I did a little research into what Proofs, Cycles and Stars are and will like to share what I found with you all.
Let's start with Proofs
Proofs aka Zero-Knowledge Proofs(ZKPs) are cryptographic protocols or methods in which one party(Prover) "proves" or convinces another party(Verifier) that something is true without having to reveal additional details or information about it.
A little tough to understand? Let me simplify it with an example.
Imagine you're 21 and at a club, the bouncer needs proof that you're actually over 21 and old enough to drink. You whip out a card that reads "yes, I am 21", and the bouncer instantly let's you in without probing any further. You proved you are 21 without having to show an ID that would contain extra information such as your name, date of birth, origin. That is what ZKPs are, proving something without revealing additional information.
Kapish?
Proof ✅️, next up, Cycles.
Cycles are basically the unit of computational tasks.
Technically speaking, cycles are the basic units of computation performed by a processor.
To simplify it, you can look at it as the steps a computer takes to finish tasks.
An example to further break it down for you. Imagine you're baking bread, each step you take, mixing dough, shaping the bread, and baking is like a cycle.
Proof✅️, Cycles✅️, next up, Stars.
Stars are points or tokens you earn by participating in Succinct’s testnet, specifically by generating zero-knowledge proofs or contributing to the network in other ways. They’re like a reward system to encourage users to test and support the platform.
Stars can be earned by generating proofs and joining weekly events.
Proof✅️, Cycles✅️, Stars✅️..
Want to learn more about Succinct? Join me on a 7 day "provathon" next week where I'll try and breakdown Succinct and what the tech is about each day.
gProve @SuccinctLabs @0xCRASHOUT
This is day 1/7 of my Provathon challenge btw, where I break down concepts related to @SuccinctLabs . Join me for day 2 tomorrow.
One thing I like about @SuccinctLabs is the fact their technology aims to make life easier for everyone, from users down to developers.
Infact, developers are the main target when it comes to making life easier using SP1 technology. How does Succinct aim to ease the process of developing for developers using SP1? What even is SP1? Join me as I try to explain it from my own understanding as a non-developer(for now).
What is SP1?
SP1 stands for "Succinct Processor 1" and is a tool, a Zero-knowledge Virtual Machine to be specific, that is designed to make Zero-knowledge proofs more accessible, efficient and developer-friendly. SP1 takes rust code, or any code complied through LLVM(a compiler framework), and proves that it ran correctly by producing a compact proof that can easily and speedily be verified.
It allows developers to utilise tools and languages that they are familiar with, unlike traditional ZKP systems which require specialised cryptographic knowledge and custom-built circuits. By doing this, SP1 makes ZKPs more practical for real world applications.
Incase this is too much to digest, please take a look at a post I made about what Zero-knowledge proofs are
xitter.cf/dawnofjeff/status/1903…
Now how does SP1 work?
I will try and simplify this as much as I can for my non-dev and noob friends out there.
Imagine you’re baking a cake, and you want to prove to a friend that you followed the recipe exactly without showing them the messy kitchen or every step you took. You could give them a small "certificate" (the proof) that confirms the cake matches the recipe. SP1 does this for software:
-> A developer writes a program like calculating a sum or verifying a blockchain transaction.
-> SP1 executes this program inside its zkVM and tracks every step.
-> SP1 then creates a small, cryptographic proof to show that the program ran correctly
-> With this, anyone can check this proof- for example on a blockchain- without re-running the program or seeing the inputs.
So, basically
Write Code -> Run it in SP1 -> Generate proof -> Verify Anywhere.
SP1 makes everything so easy!
Key Features Of SP1
Now what features does SP1 offer that makes this particular ZKVM stand out from other ZKVMs? Well, for one;
Speed: SP1 knocks other zkVMs out of the water when it comes to speed as it is designed to be fast-up, to 28x faster than other zkVMs for certain tasks. This will be due to its use of precompiles, optimised shortcuts for common operations like hashing or epileptic curve math.
Open source: SP1 is also 100% open source, allowing anyone to use, contribute to, or modify it.
Flexibilty: With SP1, there is no need for custom cryptography as it supports complex programs like blockchain rollups or light clients without it.
Why SP1? What problems can SP1 solve? Why does SP1 matter?
I'll give a couple of sample scenarios where SP1 can be utilised to either scale a blockchain, improve privacy, and/or improve interoperability.
Scaling
A blockchain processes thousands of transactions but can not store them all on-chain due to space limits. How can SP1 solve this?
One can write a rust program to process those transactions off-chain. SP1 generates a proof that the transactions were all handled correctly. The blockchain only needs to verify this tiny proof, not reprocess everything.
This results in faster, cheaper transactions, similar to squeezing a big book into a one-page summary.
Privacy
An individual wants to prove they are over 21 without showing their birth certificate. How can they do this using SP1 or it's concepts?
They can write a rust program that checks their age against their birth year, say "birth year <2004". SP1 proves this condition is true without actually revealing your birth year, or details on your birth certificate such as your name.
This results in privacy preserved, proof delivered- like showing a "yes" stamp instead of one's ID.
Interoperabilty
Let's say Ethereum and bitcoin need to share data securely, how can SP1 be utilised in this scenario?
A rust program will verify bitcoin's consensus rules, and SP1 generates a proof that Ethereum can trust without having to recheck all of bitcoin's entire history.
This leads to seamless bridging.
I believe in speed, privacy, scalability, simplicity, seamlessness, gud tek. I believe in Succinct.
gProve @0xCRASHOUT @pumatheuma
One thing I like about @SuccinctLabs is the fact their technology aims to make life easier for everyone, from users down to developers.
Infact, developers are the main target when it comes to making life easier using SP1 technology. How does Succinct aim to ease the process of developing for developers using SP1? What even is SP1? Join me as I try to explain it from my own understanding as a non-developer(for now).
What is SP1?
SP1 stands for "Succinct Processor 1" and is a tool, a Zero-knowledge Virtual Machine to be specific, that is designed to make Zero-knowledge proofs more accessible, efficient and developer-friendly. SP1 takes rust code, or any code complied through LLVM(a compiler framework), and proves that it ran correctly by producing a compact proof that can easily and speedily be verified.
It allows developers to utilise tools and languages that they are familiar with, unlike traditional ZKP systems which require specialised cryptographic knowledge and custom-built circuits. By doing this, SP1 makes ZKPs more practical for real world applications.
Incase this is too much to digest, please take a look at a post I made about what Zero-knowledge proofs are
xitter.cf/dawnofjeff/status/1903…
Now how does SP1 work?
I will try and simplify this as much as I can for my non-dev and noob friends out there.
Imagine you’re baking a cake, and you want to prove to a friend that you followed the recipe exactly without showing them the messy kitchen or every step you took. You could give them a small "certificate" (the proof) that confirms the cake matches the recipe. SP1 does this for software:
-> A developer writes a program like calculating a sum or verifying a blockchain transaction.
-> SP1 executes this program inside its zkVM and tracks every step.
-> SP1 then creates a small, cryptographic proof to show that the program ran correctly
-> With this, anyone can check this proof- for example on a blockchain- without re-running the program or seeing the inputs.
So, basically
Write Code -> Run it in SP1 -> Generate proof -> Verify Anywhere.
SP1 makes everything so easy!
Key Features Of SP1
Now what features does SP1 offer that makes this particular ZKVM stand out from other ZKVMs? Well, for one;
Speed: SP1 knocks other zkVMs out of the water when it comes to speed as it is designed to be fast-up, to 28x faster than other zkVMs for certain tasks. This will be due to its use of precompiles, optimised shortcuts for common operations like hashing or epileptic curve math.
Open source: SP1 is also 100% open source, allowing anyone to use, contribute to, or modify it.
Flexibilty: With SP1, there is no need for custom cryptography as it supports complex programs like blockchain rollups or light clients without it.
Why SP1? What problems can SP1 solve? Why does SP1 matter?
I'll give a couple of sample scenarios where SP1 can be utilised to either scale a blockchain, improve privacy, and/or improve interoperability.
Scaling
A blockchain processes thousands of transactions but can not store them all on-chain due to space limits. How can SP1 solve this?
One can write a rust program to process those transactions off-chain. SP1 generates a proof that the transactions were all handled correctly. The blockchain only needs to verify this tiny proof, not reprocess everything.
This results in faster, cheaper transactions, similar to squeezing a big book into a one-page summary.
Privacy
An individual wants to prove they are over 21 without showing their birth certificate. How can they do this using SP1 or it's concepts?
They can write a rust program that checks their age against their birth year, say "birth year <2004". SP1 proves this condition is true without actually revealing your birth year, or details on your birth certificate such as your name.
This results in privacy preserved, proof delivered- like showing a "yes" stamp instead of one's ID.
Interoperabilty
Let's say Ethereum and bitcoin need to share data securely, how can SP1 be utilised in this scenario?
A rust program will verify bitcoin's consensus rules, and SP1 generates a proof that Ethereum can trust without having to recheck all of bitcoin's entire history.
This leads to seamless bridging.
I believe in speed, privacy, scalability, simplicity, seamlessness, gud tek. I believe in Succinct.
gProve @0xCRASHOUT @pumatheuma
Succinct Saturday.
Finally had time to utilise my refill this week.
Pre-use, I am at 1811 Stars, 1.8B Cycles, and 18 Proofs. What do you reckon I'll be at after I have used up my credits?
I did a little research into what Proofs, Cycles and Stars are and will like to share what I found with you all.
Let's start with Proofs
Proofs aka Zero-Knowledge Proofs(ZKPs) are cryptographic protocols or methods in which one party(Prover) "proves" or convinces another party(Verifier) that something is true without having to reveal additional details or information about it.
A little tough to understand? Let me simplify it with an example.
Imagine you're 21 and at a club, the bouncer needs proof that you're actually over 21 and old enough to drink. You whip out a card that reads "yes, I am 21", and the bouncer instantly let's you in without probing any further. You proved you are 21 without having to show an ID that would contain extra information such as your name, date of birth, origin. That is what ZKPs are, proving something without revealing additional information.
Kapish?
Proof ✅️, next up, Cycles.
Cycles are basically the unit of computational tasks.
Technically speaking, cycles are the basic units of computation performed by a processor.
To simplify it, you can look at it as the steps a computer takes to finish tasks.
An example to further break it down for you. Imagine you're baking bread, each step you take, mixing dough, shaping the bread, and baking is like a cycle.
Proof✅️, Cycles✅️, next up, Stars.
Stars are points or tokens you earn by participating in Succinct’s testnet, specifically by generating zero-knowledge proofs or contributing to the network in other ways. They’re like a reward system to encourage users to test and support the platform.
Stars can be earned by generating proofs and joining weekly events.
Proof✅️, Cycles✅️, Stars✅️..
Want to learn more about Succinct? Join me on a 7 day "provathon" next week where I'll try and breakdown Succinct and what the tech is about each day.
gProve @SuccinctLabs @0xCRASHOUT
Succinct loves community, community loves succinct
Gotta go with @SuccinctLabs on this one. One of the best brandings I have seen in this space.
I actually started loving the pink colour because of them.
I've completed level 6 of the Finalbosu WL experience. I remember my Identity, I'm a... [FILL IN YOUR ID] @finalbosux
Lockedin retweeted
Succinct Saturday.
Finally had time to utilise my refill this week.
Pre-use, I am at 1811 Stars, 1.8B Cycles, and 18 Proofs. What do you reckon I'll be at after I have used up my credits?
I did a little research into what Proofs, Cycles and Stars are and will like to share what I found with you all.
Let's start with Proofs
Proofs aka Zero-Knowledge Proofs(ZKPs) are cryptographic protocols or methods in which one party(Prover) "proves" or convinces another party(Verifier) that something is true without having to reveal additional details or information about it.
A little tough to understand? Let me simplify it with an example.
Imagine you're 21 and at a club, the bouncer needs proof that you're actually over 21 and old enough to drink. You whip out a card that reads "yes, I am 21", and the bouncer instantly let's you in without probing any further. You proved you are 21 without having to show an ID that would contain extra information such as your name, date of birth, origin. That is what ZKPs are, proving something without revealing additional information.
Kapish?
Proof ✅️, next up, Cycles.
Cycles are basically the unit of computational tasks.
Technically speaking, cycles are the basic units of computation performed by a processor.
To simplify it, you can look at it as the steps a computer takes to finish tasks.
An example to further break it down for you. Imagine you're baking bread, each step you take, mixing dough, shaping the bread, and baking is like a cycle.
Proof✅️, Cycles✅️, next up, Stars.
Stars are points or tokens you earn by participating in Succinct’s testnet, specifically by generating zero-knowledge proofs or contributing to the network in other ways. They’re like a reward system to encourage users to test and support the platform.
Stars can be earned by generating proofs and joining weekly events.
Proof✅️, Cycles✅️, Stars✅️..
Want to learn more about Succinct? Join me on a 7 day "provathon" next week where I'll try and breakdown Succinct and what the tech is about each day.
gProve @SuccinctLabs @0xCRASHOUT
Succinct Saturday.
Finally had time to utilise my refill this week.
Pre-use, I am at 1811 Stars, 1.8B Cycles, and 18 Proofs. What do you reckon I'll be at after I have used up my credits?
I did a little research into what Proofs, Cycles and Stars are and will like to share what I found with you all.
Let's start with Proofs
Proofs aka Zero-Knowledge Proofs(ZKPs) are cryptographic protocols or methods in which one party(Prover) "proves" or convinces another party(Verifier) that something is true without having to reveal additional details or information about it.
A little tough to understand? Let me simplify it with an example.
Imagine you're 21 and at a club, the bouncer needs proof that you're actually over 21 and old enough to drink. You whip out a card that reads "yes, I am 21", and the bouncer instantly let's you in without probing any further. You proved you are 21 without having to show an ID that would contain extra information such as your name, date of birth, origin. That is what ZKPs are, proving something without revealing additional information.
Kapish?
Proof ✅️, next up, Cycles.
Cycles are basically the unit of computational tasks.
Technically speaking, cycles are the basic units of computation performed by a processor.
To simplify it, you can look at it as the steps a computer takes to finish tasks.
An example to further break it down for you. Imagine you're baking bread, each step you take, mixing dough, shaping the bread, and baking is like a cycle.
Proof✅️, Cycles✅️, next up, Stars.
Stars are points or tokens you earn by participating in Succinct’s testnet, specifically by generating zero-knowledge proofs or contributing to the network in other ways. They’re like a reward system to encourage users to test and support the platform.
Stars can be earned by generating proofs and joining weekly events.
Proof✅️, Cycles✅️, Stars✅️..
Want to learn more about Succinct? Join me on a 7 day "provathon" next week where I'll try and breakdown Succinct and what the tech is about each day.
gProve @SuccinctLabs @0xCRASHOUT
gProve.
Another day to prove on Crisis of Trust while trying to prove my love for @SuccinctLabs .
Turbo is still the most goated to me on @SuccinctLabs though. Let's see if this changed next tuesday.
What does @sign mean to me?
Sign to me is not just some tech using blockchain in its operations, Sign to me is about proving what's real in a world where "fakes" form part of the majority. Sign to me is a way I can own my truth and put it on display without needing anyone's permission.
One moment sign guided me was with one of their products, @tokentable . With Tokentable, I was able to seamlessly obtain my share of a token distribution without facing the infamous errors most other token distributions face. I can't lie, I can not quite remember what token it was, but knowing that I have left my mark on sign even though it was unintentional, really sits right with me... like an angel guiding me even when I don't know they're there.
My fellow believers such as @tajudeen @BLANK11011 @isihin_ can probably relate to what I mean.
#TheSignsAreHere and what's left is for you to see it
Studying more on @SuccinctLabs so I can understand and easily breakdown posts such as this.
Trying to be an active community member of Succinct has immensely broadened my knowledge on aspects such as Zero-knowledge proofs and the likes.
Vibing, learning,being entertained while also entertaining. Only on Succinct.
Study Succinct.
We ran SP1 inside of an Nvidia H200 in TEE mode to benchmark private cloud proving.
Working with @PhalaNetwork, we show that it’s blazing fast.















