2026-01-07 19:26:46

The idea is quite straightforward: hide sensitive financial data and avoid broadcasting it loudly everywhere. Only unseal the data when needed, run it in a trusted environment, and then publish the proof—so that trading counterparts can verify whether the results are genuine and valid. This way, privacy is protected, and everyone can feel assured.

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GrayscaleArbitrageur

· 01-07 20:01

This is the core logic of zkP; privacy and trust are not mutually exclusive. The key is how to design it.

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LayerZeroJunkie

· 01-07 19:56

That's reasonable. Zero-knowledge proofs are actually the perfect balance between privacy and transparency. Keep the data in your own pocket, and only share the verification results with everyone. No one can find fault.

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