Most Web Traffic Is No Longer Human ๐ค
More than half of web traffic stopped being human last year, with bots at 53% against 47% for people, and that gap widened again on the year before.
$WLD took the most direct route to fixing it, with more than 18 million people verified by an Orb and over 475 million proofs used since launch, on a network 39 million have joined.
Apps on $SOL are walking into the same problem as agents start holding wallets and paying for things, because a program has to be handed whatever it checks before it can check it.
So proving you are real costs you something every time, whether that is a face scan, an ID or a number that follows you between apps.
And the proof does not disappear after the check, it sits with whoever collected it, which is how one verification becomes a permanent record in a dozen places.
Arcium changes what the check receives, splitting whatever you present into fragments across a cluster of nodes where no single node holds a readable copy, while the cluster still returns a correct yes or no.
The app gets an answer instead of a file, and that answer settles on Solana as an ordinary public transaction, so a platform can show it screened someone without keeping what it screened.
That compute layer has been live on Mainnet Alpha since February 2 with more than 2.5 million computations run so far, and Blackthorn, which brings the same thing to AI models, has not shipped yet.
The next few years online are about telling people apart from machines, and the version of that I would want is the one where proving I am real does not leave a copy of me behind.
#AI #Solana
More than half of web traffic stopped being human last year, with bots at 53% against 47% for people, and that gap widened again on the year before.
$WLD took the most direct route to fixing it, with more than 18 million people verified by an Orb and over 475 million proofs used since launch, on a network 39 million have joined.
Apps on $SOL are walking into the same problem as agents start holding wallets and paying for things, because a program has to be handed whatever it checks before it can check it.
So proving you are real costs you something every time, whether that is a face scan, an ID or a number that follows you between apps.
And the proof does not disappear after the check, it sits with whoever collected it, which is how one verification becomes a permanent record in a dozen places.
Arcium changes what the check receives, splitting whatever you present into fragments across a cluster of nodes where no single node holds a readable copy, while the cluster still returns a correct yes or no.
The app gets an answer instead of a file, and that answer settles on Solana as an ordinary public transaction, so a platform can show it screened someone without keeping what it screened.
That compute layer has been live on Mainnet Alpha since February 2 with more than 2.5 million computations run so far, and Blackthorn, which brings the same thing to AI models, has not shipped yet.
The next few years online are about telling people apart from machines, and the version of that I would want is the one where proving I am real does not leave a copy of me behind.
#AI #Solana
