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If the "contract" is between private parties not affiliated with NIST then they don't, however some interesting use-cases require the parameters be publicly kno
by tlrobinson 12y ago
If the "contract" is between private parties not affiliated with NIST then they don't, however some interesting use-cases require the parameters be publicly known ahead of time, e.x. lotteries, elections, etc.
- Zikes 12y agoThat's where multiple beacons would come into play. As long as at least one beacon provider is one you believe you can trust, that should be enough.