On this day of Independence, we move forward in ensuring that the Internet too remains Free and Independent. To which, we begin the second phase of the process of declaring for the protocol Independence from the rest of the Web.

BDFL of Quilibrium, Eng @ Farcaster, ex-Coinbase, always opinionated, never hydrated

/quilibrium

To start, we begin with Nekryptology, a revival of the Coinbase Kryptology library, enhanced with many new curves, bugfixes, and entire new domains of cryptography included:

To start, we begin with Nekryptology, a revival of the Coinbase Kryptology library, enhanced with many new curves, bugfixes, and entire new domains of cryptography included: https://github.com/QuilibriumNetwork/ceremonyclient/tree/main/nekryptology

The next library we will be releasing is our golang implementation of BlossomSub for libp2p, which is the bloom filter-based alternative to GossipSub.

After, at the end of the week, we will release the node client, with the MPC KZG Ceremony execution engine and Quilibrium's consensus protocol. This will mark the start of Phase 2 of the launch ceremony.

As promised, we have released the ceremony client (I.E. lighter weight) version of BlossomSub:

As promised, we have released the ceremony client (I.E. lighter weight) version of BlossomSub: https://www.github.com/QuilibriumNetwork/ceremonyclient/tree/main/go-libp2p-blossomsub

Once this has been started, we will then release Bedlam, our OT circuit compiler library.

After Bedlam, we will release the remaining execution engines of Quilibrium, and set a date for the conclusion of the ceremony/beginning of full network launch.

Leading to this week's end, we will begin releasing the source of the protocol in sections, so that people have an opportunity to learn the components which power this new, Independent web.

OSS + Rust. I have one goal in life: the ability to stop thinking at will

Congrats, @cassie ! Excited to be part of the ceremony 🎉

The ideal of independence is great, hope it could be a reasonable goal to achieve. Not easy, since 99% of the websites on the internet rely on advertising and Google controls it.