#sxt $SXT I’ve been thinking about something interesting with SXT lately. Getting data is one part of the process, but proving that the data is correct is a completely different challenge.
Imagine an agent checking multiple cross-chain activities. The data is already there, validators have done their job, but the proof is still taking time to arrive. Even a small delay can affect what the agent decides to do next.
Should it wait, retry, or continue with previously available information?
That's where things get interesting. Real-world applications cannot depend on everything working perfectly every second. They need reliable verification, but they also need to handle unexpected delays.
What I like about SXT is its focus on making data verifiable rather than simply making it accessible.
In Web3, trust should come from proof, not just promises. That's something worth paying attention to.
#SpaceAndTime #Web3 #ZKProofs
Imagine an agent checking multiple cross-chain activities. The data is already there, validators have done their job, but the proof is still taking time to arrive. Even a small delay can affect what the agent decides to do next.
Should it wait, retry, or continue with previously available information?
That's where things get interesting. Real-world applications cannot depend on everything working perfectly every second. They need reliable verification, but they also need to handle unexpected delays.
What I like about SXT is its focus on making data verifiable rather than simply making it accessible.
In Web3, trust should come from proof, not just promises. That's something worth paying attention to.
#SpaceAndTime #Web3 #ZKProofs
