Apps4Life

5 ms·

1.
by Apps4Life 5y ago
Yes. On web2 you may need passwords and have to worry about how secure your users passwords may be. With web3 you can assume as a default that all users can use 256 bit keys with near infinite security. This is possible on web2 as well but
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Show HN: Web 3 Exclusive Features / Benefits – A Twitter Thread(twitter.com)
3 points by Apps4Life 5y ago|4 comments
3.
Coincast Wants to Make Crypto as Easy as Texting(forbes.com)
3 points by Apps4Life 5y ago|0 comments
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Let an algorithm determine how much you should quote for a freelance job(albert.life)
3 points by Apps4Life 5y ago|0 comments
5.
by Apps4Life 5y ago
The answer is not binary.
6.
by Apps4Life 5y ago
The answer is not binary
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by Apps4Life 6y ago
𝗪𝐡𝐲 𝐢𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐬 𝐮𝐬𝐞𝐟𝐮𝐥? There are a few reasons you may need to be able to prove who you are without revealing who you are. Suppose you desire to share many different pieces of information online but must remain anonymous for security reasons.
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by Apps4Life 6y ago
AnoProof works by appending a signature based on a hash of your message, to your message itself, signed by a secret key, with the public key encoded into the signature itself. This utilizes SHA256, Elliptic Curve asymmetric cryptography (ED
9.
by Apps4Life 6y ago
AnoProof allows the reader to verify that two messages were written by the same anonymous author. AnoProof allows the anonymous author to prove their identity in relation to a previous writing.
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Show HN: AnoProof – Anonymous Proof of Identity(anoproof.com)
5 points by Apps4Life 6y ago|3 comments
11.
by Apps4Life 6y ago
Thanks, I'll try that now!
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AnoProof: Anonymous Proof of Identity(anoproof.com)
3 points by Apps4Life 6y ago|3 comments
13.
by Apps4Life 6y ago
AnoProof allows the reader to verify that two messages were written by the same anonymous author. AnoProof allows the anonymous author to prove their identity in relation to a previous writing.
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RPK – Recoverable Private Keys [Crypto](albert.life)
5 points by Apps4Life 7y ago|0 comments