Over $DUSK 24 hours, it rose 9.9%, edging up from $0.098 to $0.1077. But the real thing to watch today isn’t the price gain.
Over the past week, @Dusk has pulled back the curtain on its ledger twice.
First, on 10-9, it bundled upgrades to 10 core libraries: $dusk-plonk verification is nearly 2x faster, Poseidon hash circuits use 34% fewer constraints, and signatures now include rogue-key protection.
Then, on 10-12, the CTO personally laid out the project’s 8-year history: from its start in 2019, through PLONK v0.1 and three rounds of audits, to this year’s Aegis upgrade and the latest release. The account spells out why regulated assets need a dedicated privacy stack, rather than something cobbled together on a public blockchain.
In my previous 11 posts, I focused on the front lines: NPEX, 21X, Quantoz, Chainlink, and the European Securities and Markets Authority.
Today, I want to look at it from another angle: regulation and licenses are the outward-facing side; programmable privacy interfaces plus selective disclosure are the substance.
NPEX needs zero-knowledge proofs to verify the eligibility of more than three million investors. 21X’s atomic settlement interface needs to connect with native privacy on public chains. After this Dusk upgrade, the workload for the full set of circuits is up to 84% lower, cutting compliance costs by a whole notch.
If you separate the engineering from the regulation, you’ll miss why this project is in a different league from other efforts to bring real-world assets on-chain.
Risk reminder: For research purposes only; not investment advice.
#dusk #可编程隐私升级 #Privacy circuits cost 84% less $DUSK @dusk_foundation
Over the past week, @Dusk has pulled back the curtain on its ledger twice.
First, on 10-9, it bundled upgrades to 10 core libraries: $dusk-plonk verification is nearly 2x faster, Poseidon hash circuits use 34% fewer constraints, and signatures now include rogue-key protection.
Then, on 10-12, the CTO personally laid out the project’s 8-year history: from its start in 2019, through PLONK v0.1 and three rounds of audits, to this year’s Aegis upgrade and the latest release. The account spells out why regulated assets need a dedicated privacy stack, rather than something cobbled together on a public blockchain.
In my previous 11 posts, I focused on the front lines: NPEX, 21X, Quantoz, Chainlink, and the European Securities and Markets Authority.
Today, I want to look at it from another angle: regulation and licenses are the outward-facing side; programmable privacy interfaces plus selective disclosure are the substance.
NPEX needs zero-knowledge proofs to verify the eligibility of more than three million investors. 21X’s atomic settlement interface needs to connect with native privacy on public chains. After this Dusk upgrade, the workload for the full set of circuits is up to 84% lower, cutting compliance costs by a whole notch.
If you separate the engineering from the regulation, you’ll miss why this project is in a different league from other efforts to bring real-world assets on-chain.
Risk reminder: For research purposes only; not investment advice.
#dusk #可编程隐私升级 #Privacy circuits cost 84% less $DUSK @dusk_foundation