When hardware becomes part of the trust infrastructure itself, everything changes. Device usage, transactions, and state updates get recorded straight from the source—no need for after-the-fact reconstruction. This cuts through manipulation tactics and eliminates those blind spots that plague real-world data. It's the difference between a system that trusts what happened versus one that has to piece together what might've happened.
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ProposalDetective
· 10h ago
The hardware trust layer is well said; finally, someone has hit the pain point. What does the source record mean? It means no one can rewrite history afterward, which is simply revolutionary for on-chain data.
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GasOptimizer
· 10h ago
The hardware trust layer should have been popularized long ago. It's really outrageous to still be piecing together data now.
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MoonMathMagic
· 10h ago
Hardware as a trust infrastructure? It sounds ideal, but in reality, hardware itself can also be compromised.
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TommyTeacher1
· 10h ago
Hardware as the trust infrastructure? Sounds good, but in reality, it still depends on who controls that hardware.
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PermabullPete
· 10h ago
The explanation of the hardware trust layer is quite accurate, but the real question is who decides whether the hardware itself has been tampered with, and that's the deadlock.
When hardware becomes part of the trust infrastructure itself, everything changes. Device usage, transactions, and state updates get recorded straight from the source—no need for after-the-fact reconstruction. This cuts through manipulation tactics and eliminates those blind spots that plague real-world data. It's the difference between a system that trusts what happened versus one that has to piece together what might've happened.