Articles

  • 1 month ago | projectglitch.xyz | Sam Venis

    Hello again! Today we continue our quest into the wilderness of digital identification. And once again: all the news that’s fit to Glitch, from Tornado Cash to World Liberty Financial. Jay Stanley isn’t a crypto guy. But the longtime American Civil Liberties Union policy watcher and privacy advocate is aware of the novel capabilities crypto folks have invented to get privacy on blockchains. And he thinks we should use them to escape a “nightmare” he sees unfolding.

  • 1 month ago | projectglitch.xyz | Sam Venis

    Greetings! We’re excited to be back in your inbox. In this edition we’ve got a reflection on digital identity from ETH Denver, and an acknowledgment of North Korea’s growing crypto money laundering skills. Plus all the news that’s fit to Glitch. The question of how to best identify ourselves in digital spaces is as old as the internet. The rise of artificial intelligence is making how we try to answer that question weirder and weirder.

  • 1 month ago | projectglitch.xyz | Sam Venis

    Greetings from ETH Denver, where things have changed a lot since last year. Exciting projects still abound, to be sure. But it’s impossible to deny that the atmosphere has shifted—no longer can the crypto industry lay claim to the mantle of insurgent outsiders held down by oppressive regulators. The halls of power in the US ring with pro-crypto messaging. But is this the promised land? As we contemplate these big questions, we also have a look into the limits of ZK proofs.

  • 2 months ago | airmail.news | Sam Venis

    About halfway through the second act of Doomers, Matthew Gasda’s new play, inspired by the ousting of Sam Altman from OpenAI, a camo-wearing think-tank blogger (played by Ira Gamerman) asks the corporate board a question: “Have you heard about the gardener of Babylon?” “His pride was a tree that bore fruit of pure knowledge,” the blogger continues. “But the tree began to grow uncontrollably, its branches reaching the heavens....

  • 2 months ago | flipboard.com | Sam Venis

    6 hours agoWith the help of X-ray imaging and artificial intelligence, scientists have peered inside a 2,000-year-old Roman papyrus scroll scorched when Mt. Vesuvius erupted — and they’re thrilled by what they see. “This scroll contains more recoverable text than we have ever seen in a scanned Herculaneum …

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