Kyro

.@RichardHeartWin and @IvanOnTech on the world of cyber insecurity we now live in. I wish Richard Heart were free today so we could hear his thoughts on the incidents threatening the internet and the crypto industry as a whole. I believe PulseChain embodies the best principles of crypto design: simplicity, fewer dependencies, and fewer points of failure. No system is risk-free, but minimizing risk should always be the goal.

ProveX developers are still working on their products. That’s good news. Nothing has changed. We’ll focus on our mobile apps, lending protocol, and launchpad. We’ll postpone the fiat gateway release so we can launch it alongside ProveX on mobile. $PRVX $PCOCK $PLS

We might release a special version of @zkxwallet designed for air-gapped computers, making it available for public use. Here’s how our current cold storage setup works: - We use a laptop with all network components physically removed. The only remaining connection is a USB hub connected to a printer. - We use our own software to generate and print QR codes whenever we need to move funds out of cold storage. - We bring the QR codes to another computer to complete the transaction process. The entire process is complicated, time-consuming, and requires multiple steps. But what if we could simplify everything? - Imagine installing open sourced ZKX Wallet on your own air-gapped computer and using QR codes to communicate with the ZKX mobile app. - Your private keys would never leave your offline computer. The air-gapped device would sign transactions locally, while your mobile wallet would broadcast the signed transactions to the blockchain. No internet connection, no bluetooth, no wi-fi. No need to trust a hardware wallet manufacturer. You could build your own hardware wallet at home using an old laptop. Open-source software. Your own hardware. Your own keys. That is the direction I would love to explore for @zkxwallet.