3 ms·
And to deal with this problem, they have "trusted supernodes", with a promise to turn them off when the network is self sustaining. It introduces a high degree
by sandGorgon 9y ago
And to deal with this problem, they have "trusted supernodes", with a promise to turn them off when the network is self sustaining.
It introduces a high degree of centralisation - and we don't know the how network shapes up as a consequence.
And the second problem is obviously the unaudited,"quantum resistant" function.
- kbwt 9y ago> And the second problem is obviously the unaudited,"quantum resistant" function. Don't forget the ternary SHA-3.
- runeks 9y ago> And to deal with this problem, they have "trusted supernodes", with a promise to turn them off when the network is self sustaining. I don’t see how the network can ever become self-sustaining if attackers only need to create more transactions than everyone else combined. Sure, as usage increases, the number of transactions an attacker would need to produce increases as well, but so does the attacker’s potential reward — since there will be more IOTA users against which he can double spend.