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Author Topic: IOTA  (Read 1471700 times)
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Come-from-Beyond (OP)
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December 21, 2015, 07:57:41 PM
 #1161

336 bytes.

Is there an algorithm that requires very little memory to verify a nonce but without cons mentioned in https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~dga/crypto/cuckoo/analysis.pdf?
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December 21, 2015, 08:30:29 PM
 #1162

I've known that someone is working on a node explorer for Iota. Iota protocol doesn't allow to share nodes, IoT devices will likely use radio to broadcast transactions to other devices around them. There will be no a way to reach nodes out of the range*, Iota on UDP transport mimics such behavior by requiring to manually type a list of the nodes, only these nodes will be used. From the start there will be a short list of nodes, later users should exchange their node IPs/domains with each other via any means of communication forming a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small-world_network.

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* - Well, it's possible to do routing from one point of the globe to another even for devices with short-range radio modules, but Iota relaxes requirement to hardware by using only bare minimum.
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December 21, 2015, 09:01:07 PM
 #1163

I've known that someone is working on a node explorer for Iota. Iota protocol doesn't allow to share nodes, IoT devices will likely use radio to broadcast transactions to other devices around them.

Forgive my brevity but I'm short on time
Short answers preferred, thanks.

1. Will there be an explorer for IOTA?
2. Is IOTA susceptible to double-spends?
3. Is there any kind of scripting language in IOTA? (Ethereum style)
4. Does IOTA afford better anonymity than Bitcoin?
5. Does IOTA require/benefit from decentralized nodes? (Bitcoin-style)
6. Where do JINN and ternary procs fit in?
7. When are we "Quantum Secure"? After XMAS?

 

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December 21, 2015, 09:09:20 PM
 #1164

336 bytes.
Is there an algorithm that requires very little memory to verify a nonce but without cons mentioned in https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~dga/crypto/cuckoo/analysis.pdf?

What's cons?

Everything in that paper by dga is addressed in more recent versions of the Cuckoo Cycle whitepaper (e.g. the version published in BITCOIN'2015 from Jan 2015).
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December 21, 2015, 09:28:57 PM
 #1165

What's cons?

Everything in that paper by dga is addressed in more recent versions of the Cuckoo Cycle whitepaper (e.g. the version published in BITCOIN'2015 from Jan 2015).

Good, you should send it to the next tradeoff-resistant algorithm competition.

So the only problem left is necessity to have top-tier hardware to be able to mine quantum-proof blockchain, i.e. even worse centralization of mining?
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December 21, 2015, 09:32:01 PM
 #1166

Forgive my brevity but I'm short on time
Short answers preferred, thanks.

1. Will there be an explorer for IOTA?
2. Is IOTA susceptible to double-spends?
3. Is there any kind of scripting language in IOTA? (Ethereum style)
4. Does IOTA afford better anonymity than Bitcoin?
5. Does IOTA require/benefit from decentralized nodes? (Bitcoin-style)
6. Where do JINN and ternary procs fit in?
7. When are we "Quantum Secure"? After XMAS?

1. Yes
2. Depends on merchant policy
3. No
4. No
5. Didn't get the question
6. Iota works with trits instead of bits
7. From the very beginning
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December 21, 2015, 09:44:24 PM
 #1167

What's cons?
Everything in that paper by dga is addressed in more recent versions of the Cuckoo Cycle whitepaper (e.g. the version published in BITCOIN'2015 from Jan 2015).

Good, you should send it to the next tradeoff-resistant algorithm competition.

There are no PoW competitions. But I will be happy to submit once there are.

The only thing left is to note that your statement

"PoW blockchains are inherently vulnerable to QCs"

only applies to PoWs where a huge range (at least billions) of nonces is searched
(by one miner in one block interval).
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December 21, 2015, 09:57:42 PM
 #1168

What is the most popular and common settings file format?

HTTP basic authentication should be considered.  In actual practice though, it's more work for web developers to figure out how to specify the password through some extra parameter in the HTTP or JSON-RPC wrapper than to just stick an extra parameter at the beginning of the parameter list.  What do you think?  Does HTTP basic authentication get us any additional benefits?  Moving it off the parameter list but then you still have to specific it in a more esoteric place I'm not sure is a net win.
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December 21, 2015, 09:58:26 PM
 #1169

There are no PoW competitions. But I will be happy to submit once there are.

The only thing left is to note that your statement

"PoW blockchains are inherently vulnerable to QCs"

only applies to PoWs where a huge range (at least billions) of nonces is searched
(by one miner in one block interval).

If you "solve" PoW blockchain vulnerability by making mining centralized then I can't accept this as a solution. If we allowed any solution then I would claim that Bitcoin blockchain is completely insecure in some insane conditions.
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December 21, 2015, 10:00:31 PM
 #1170

What is the most popular and common settings file format?

"Key = value" in text form.
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December 21, 2015, 10:01:33 PM
 #1171

Let's test address generation - http://188.138.57.93/addressgenerator.html. The seed must contain up to 81 chars. Lower case latin letters and "9" are allowed.

PS: The task is to find such seed that gives the longest English word inside the address. For example, "q" gives "CCWW9NBQGIRGVUGBMXWNYXSYUSKOJYNIUUMPHFLGQNXQJEPSMMNVWCMYNRXYCBOOMYANFC9CRRDRXFVYA".
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December 21, 2015, 10:11:55 PM
Last edit: December 21, 2015, 10:25:03 PM by I-Love-Iota
 #1172

satoshi :OSDETSKWBFNLRNNJ9NWV99KMVSSFKHGJSQZJXXYGGBSETHGVRXFFMYPCAHOORNEJSTYUWZGGAMBNVYHBJ

iota :LEDNLBLOWSIEZZWCSSPTLKMRB9FZNXNCYNFKFAOUZPEVYA9UOUAB9NTWZPICKLYWYXRUGXQAM99CTMQQB
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December 21, 2015, 10:15:57 PM
 #1173

There are no PoW competitions. But I will be happy to submit once there are.

The only thing left is to note that your statement

"PoW blockchains are inherently vulnerable to QCs"

only applies to PoWs where a huge range (at least billions) of nonces is searched
(by one miner in one block interval).

If you "solve" PoW blockchain vulnerability by making mining centralized then I can't accept this as a solution.

Cuckoo Cycle reduces the gap between commodity and custom hardware by being memory bound, making mining less centralized.
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December 21, 2015, 10:18:07 PM
 #1174

Forgive my brevity but I'm short on time
Short answers preferred, thanks.

1. Will there be an explorer for IOTA?
2. Is IOTA susceptible to double-spends?
3. Is there any kind of scripting language in IOTA? (Ethereum style)
4. Does IOTA afford better anonymity than Bitcoin?
5. Does IOTA require/benefit from decentralized nodes? (Bitcoin-style)
6. Where do JINN and ternary procs fit in?
7. When are we "Quantum Secure"? After XMAS?

1. Yes
2. Depends on merchant policy
3. No
4. No
5. Didn't get the question
6. Iota works with trits instead of bits
7. From the very beginning

Thanks

Follow-up:
2. Depends on merchant policy

Is this a concern? You seem pretty relaxed on the issue, am I missing something?


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December 21, 2015, 10:26:10 PM
 #1175

Cuckoo Cycle reduces the gap between commodity and custom hardware by being memory bound, making mining less centralized.

What is the time-memory ratio for algorithm that works with 1 million smaller RAM?
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December 21, 2015, 10:29:41 PM
 #1176

Is this a concern? You seem pretty relaxed on the issue, am I missing something?

Some merchants accept transfers with 0 (or very few) confirmations. This is why "merchant policy". Those who like risk and can't afford to hire Chuck Norris may become a victim of a doublespending.
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December 21, 2015, 10:31:11 PM
 #1177

It must be 81 chars long and can contain '9' and lowercase latin letters.
The seed must contain up to 81 chars. Lower case latin letters and "9" are allowed.

Has something changed (Re: bold parts)?   Undecided

Yes, I made it more user-friendly, those who can't memorize 81 chars are allowed to use "qwerty" and the like.
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December 21, 2015, 10:36:03 PM
 #1178

Cuckoo Cycle reduces the gap between commodity and custom hardware by being memory bound, making mining less centralized.

What is the time-memory ratio for algorithm that works with 1 million smaller RAM?

The best-known tmto algorithm is 20 million times slower with 1 millionth' the memory.

Of course, even being just 200 times slower means you will rarely find a block
if the block interval is just 100 proof attempts long...
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December 21, 2015, 10:45:20 PM
 #1179

The best-known tmto algorithm is 20 million times slower with 1 millionth' the memory.

Of course, even being just 200 times slower means you will rarely find a block
if the block interval is just 100 proof attempts long...

This is where we stopped the last time - I claimed that it's not a problem for a QC to do 20 million computations at once (25X qubits is enough to do a computation on 33 million sets of data). In this situation someone ought to prove that that particular algorithm is quantum-resistant, otherwise we can't accept that PoW blockchain are secure (burden of proof in cryptography lays on one claiming that an algorithm is secure, not the other way around).
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December 21, 2015, 10:50:05 PM
 #1180

It must be 81 chars long and can contain '9' and lowercase latin letters.
Quote from: Come-from-Beyond link=totpic=1216479.msg13320085#msg13320085 date=1450735293
The seed must contain up to 81 chars. Lower case latin letters and "9" are allowed.

Has something changed (Re: bold parts)?   Undecided

Yes, I made it more user-friendly, those who can't memorize 81 chars are allowed to use "qwerty" and the like.

Please publish the code for genning addresses.  I'll update my functional C# version (not yet published.)

A Personal Quote on BTT from 2011:
"I'd be willing to make a moderate "investment" if the value of the BTC went below $2.00.  Otherwise I'll just have to live with my 5 BTC and be happy. :/"  ...sigh.  If only I knew.
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