Replies (9)

AncapAnon - Activate OP_GFY now! 1 year ago

Can you explain what this means, for the interested layman?

1 replies ↓

average_bitcoiner average@primal.net 1 year ago

Idk what this means but if you're excited, I'm excited to learn.

1 replies ↓

a1denvalu3 1 year ago

Bulletproofs are used to prove that the coins are within a range. IPA is a building block. They are a fundamental for building blinded amount ecash. And with blinded amount ecash, you can have ANY amount ecash, which makes ultrasmall wallets possible.

1 replies ↓

a1denvalu3 1 year ago

Bulletproofs are used to prove that the coins are within a range. IPA is a building block. They are a fundamental for building blinded amount ecash. And with blinded amount ecash, you can have ANY amount ecash, which makes ultrasmall wallets possible.

2 replies ↓

npub1g0g5...tnkf 1 year ago

Oh boy... please imagine talking to a 2 year old child when attempting to explain this concept... we're literally on that level. Would be really helpful to have a rough but understandable concept to wrap our (very interested, but limited) minds around

Machu Pikacchu 1 year ago

When you say any amount and ultra small wallets do you mean mSats?

1 replies ↓

Machu Pikacchu 1 year ago

Proving coins are in a range rather than a specific amount is useful to obscure timing around inflows and outflows? This protects mint users’ privacy?

1 replies ↓

a1denvalu3 1 year ago

This is already doable with Chaumian ecash unlinkability properties. What we struggle to do is have the same unlikability also forr the amount the ecash is for.

a1denvalu3 1 year ago

I mean for example one single coin represents the entire wallet with 101 bytes