What truly stands out is not simply mixing AI and zero-knowledge proofs, but how to make zkML truly land from the experimental stage into usable infrastructure.
The key lies in the distributed proof generation scheme. Distributing the computational load across multiple nodes addresses the fundamental scalability and speed bottlenecks, rather than just stacking hardware performance. In other words, this is an architectural breakthrough rather than a mere hardware optimization.
Coupled with a distributed proof framework, the entire system's throughput and response time are elevated to a new level. This is the critical step for zkML to move from theory to practical application — it's not about how clever the algorithm is, but whether it can handle real-world traffic and latency requirements.
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StablecoinGuardian
· 12-27 08:50
Distributed proof has indeed been a bottleneck for a long time, and finally someone is seriously working on the infrastructure.
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MevSandwich
· 12-27 08:46
Distributed proof is indeed the breakthrough, but will it run smoothly once it goes live?
Finally, someone clarified that it's not just a technical show on paper.
Chasing after computing power has long been tiresome; architecture is the real key.
zkML is still in the PPT stage. I'm waiting to see who will be the first to actually get it running.
If the latency can truly be reduced, the mainnet applications will have a real chance.
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defi_detective
· 12-27 08:29
Distributed proof is indeed a breakthrough, and finally someone is moving beyond just theoretical discussions.
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tokenomics_truther
· 12-27 08:21
Distributed proof of this idea is indeed brilliant, much stronger than simply stacking GPUs... Truly an infrastructure build.
What truly stands out is not simply mixing AI and zero-knowledge proofs, but how to make zkML truly land from the experimental stage into usable infrastructure.
The key lies in the distributed proof generation scheme. Distributing the computational load across multiple nodes addresses the fundamental scalability and speed bottlenecks, rather than just stacking hardware performance. In other words, this is an architectural breakthrough rather than a mere hardware optimization.
Coupled with a distributed proof framework, the entire system's throughput and response time are elevated to a new level. This is the critical step for zkML to move from theory to practical application — it's not about how clever the algorithm is, but whether it can handle real-world traffic and latency requirements.