2026-01-07 23:30:40

Every investor has a certain cryptocurrency in mind that can reignite their faith. $BILL is one of them, and the Billions Network project behind it has many highlights worth paying attention to.

The project has done something interesting using zero-knowledge proof technology and the circom framework—ensuring human actions are verifiable while keeping AI agents traceable and accountable. In the context of rapid AI development today, this indeed addresses a key pain point. It can protect privacy while maintaining transparency, a balance that is rare in Web3.

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CryptoSurvivor

· 01-08 17:29

The zero-knowledge proof system is truly excellent; privacy and transparency can be achieved simultaneously... This is what Web3 should look like.

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BlockDetective

· 01-08 00:00

Zero-knowledge proofs are indeed interesting, but balancing privacy and transparency is easier to talk about than to implement. --- $BILL? Never heard of it... Want me to give a basic explanation? --- I buy into AI traceability; finally, there's a project taking this seriously. --- It's zero-knowledge proofs again... How come everyone has been hyping this in Web3 over the past two years? --- Privacy versus transparency—so many projects haven't figured this out. Did Billions Network really pull it off? --- Reigniting faith? My confidence has long been numbed by repeated betrayals in the crypto world, haha. --- The circom framework sounds professional here, but I wonder how well it actually works in practice. --- The value chain is well-organized, but the key is whether the team is reliable.

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AirdropHunter007

· 01-07 23:57

The zero-knowledge proof system is truly excellent; it can balance privacy and transparency simultaneously... This is the direction Web3 should take.

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governance_lurker

· 01-07 23:56

Zero-knowledge proofs are indeed impressive, but the question is whether AI agents can truly be held accountable. It still feels like just theoretical discussion.

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SolidityJester

· 01-07 23:46

The set of zero-knowledge proofs really hits the spot, but to be honest... AI accountability is something everyone is hyping up right now. How many have actually been implemented? Let's wait and see how BILL unfolds.

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HackerWhoCares

· 01-07 23:41

Zero-knowledge proofs are indeed impressive, but honestly, whether they can truly be implemented is the key. These projects constantly boast about privacy and transparency as a win-win, but in the end, they just become marketing buzzwords.

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WalletAnxietyPatient

· 01-07 23:36

The zero-knowledge proof system is indeed quite impressive, but can this kind of balance really hold up...

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Deconstructionist

· 01-07 23:30

The set of zero-knowledge proofs is indeed innovative, but it really depends on whether it can be practically implemented... Looking good on paper is meaningless.

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