Hello everyone! Recently, isn't dried yogurt tanghulu made with milk skin quite popular? But I really can't handle dried yogurt, so I thought about making homemade milk skin tanghulu.

I bought fruits and sugar, but after visiting several stores, I couldn't find milk skin, so I could only make the regular version of tanghulu! But I have to say, the finished product turned out very successful.

After talking about the sweet tanghulu, let's discuss a key technical challenge in the tech world — the computational bottleneck of blockchain.

Honestly, I used to think blockchain was quite contradictory: wanting decentralization (allowing everyone to participate in validation), while also pursuing speed and low costs. But these two goals seem impossible to achieve simultaneously.

This is the core issue of blockchain — redundant computation.
For a simple transaction, all nodes in the network have to repeat the same process, which is time-consuming and costly. As the number of users grows, this problem only gets worse. You can either sacrifice decentralization and let a few people do the calculations, or slow down the entire network. This is the "computational bottleneck."

It wasn't until I learned about @brevis_zk that I realized this contradiction isn't unsolvable. They use zero-knowledge proofs, but not in a very complicated way. The core idea is straightforward: since everyone doing the same calculations is inefficient, they move the verification work off-chain.

Their main product, Pico zkVM, is even more interesting.
Previously, developers had to write very specialized code, but now they can use everyday programming languages. Whether it's analyzing transaction data or running complex calculations, they can generate verification information locally and then upload it to the blockchain for validation.

This product is very clever — it doesn't run rigidly.
When faced with complex tasks, it automatically switches to "accelerated mode," boosting verification speed by 10 to 80 times. Past similar products had limitations — some were easy to use but slow, others were fast but not flexible. Pico zkVM combines both advantages, truly achieving both speed and ease of use.
#Brevis