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July
@july
Today, @faust is announcing Roc: a reality oracle computer that notarizes reality, onchain For the past ~3 years, we have been venturing into the great beyond at the intersection of deep tech x crypto. We’re building a new kind of hardware (from the bottom up) that is designed for Ethereum Read on below...
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July
@july
Back in 2020, I was building autonomous flying cars at Kitty Hawk, until that future was canceled. Then I found myself in crypto because decentralized autonomous machines are the future A world where there will be trillions of machines driving most of the TXs onchain. In that world, what does the HW / OS look like?
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July
@july
Today, Reality (IRL) and Onchain are like two cities with very few roads between Ethereum has limited access to IRL world, largely confined to being onchain. HW companies have forsaken crypto; we use devices that treat us like 2nd class citizens. Devs have to figure out our own oracle solutions, or not even bother
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July
@july
What would it look like if Ethereum could reach out to reality? What if it could see? What if it could hear? What if it could notarize our reality, onchain - at the press of a button? What would that look like?
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July
@july
That’s why we're building Roc - a machine that notarizes reality, onchain A HW / OS built from the bottom up to support sensors (camera, audio, etc), cryptography: (able to do sensor attestations, is a HW wallet) and a GPU that can run local AI / ML models. Plus an API that allows for devs to build apps on top of it
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July
@july
In a world where humanity is drowning in AI, Roc helps you build things that make us more real... E.g. You can create an app for Roc that takes deep-fake proof attested photos/videos that can prove that it is the owner. It would be verifiable thru /eas or services like @witness, or any smart contract of your choosing
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elizabeth.ai
@elizabeth
Doesn't cryptographic metadata proof and triangulated forensic entity resolution do most of this? I worked with ascribe.io in 2015, and definitely see this as the future of a truly trustless future - curious how you see proprietary hardware being the key here?
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