I just used the zkProof node verification feature of Succinct, and to be honest, I'm a bit impressed. I used to think that zero-knowledge proofs were something I could only understand in papers, but I didn’t expect they really achieved simplicity + ease of use.

In simple terms, it means you no longer have to trust whether the data returned by a centralized node has been tampered with; Succinct allows you to verify that each step's state is correct, like giving on-chain information a shot of "counterfeit-proof vaccine."

Of course, this isn't some high-end white paper promotion; I actually went through the API myself, wrote a demo in Rust, and it runs quite fast. In the future world of Web3, this kind of infrastructure should be standard, right?

By the way, tagging: @SuccinctLabs

Welcome to exchange ideas with friends interested in ZK

#SuccinctLabs $PROVE