Zama updates its fully homomorphic encryption library, enabling privacy transactions with a throughput of over one thousand per second
Foresight News reports that privacy computation protocol Zama stated that its fully homomorphic encryption open-source library TFHE-rs v1.7 achieved a throughput of 1,080 transactions per second in the ERC-7984 privacy transfer benchmark test on a single node equipped with 8 NVIDIA H100 GPUs. This represents approximately a 2.7x improvement over the previous version's 400 transactions per second, with latency maintained at 50.9 milliseconds. The performance has reached the roadmap's expectations over a year ahead of schedule. According to Zama, the current performance bottleneck for privacy transfers is no longer the cryptographic computation itself, but rather the consensus and block production speed at the blockchain base layer.
ERC-7984 is the privacy version of ERC-20, supporting token transfers with balances and transfer amounts fully encrypted throughout the process.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Nvidia quietly reduces OpenAI data center guarantee from 250 billions to below 120 billions
Nvidia and OpenAI are close to signing a data center financing agreement in Ohio. However, Nvidia's financial guarantee has been reduced from $250 billion to less than $120 billion, covering only about 5 GW of computing power for the project's first phase. This adjustment is a direct response to investor concerns about Nvidia's risk exposure—after the previous $250 billion guarantee plan was revealed, Nvidia's stock price fell 5% in a single day. The agreement could be signed as early as this weekend.
Ivy League’s space gamble: Harvard reveals $2.2 billions SpaceX position, its largest single stock holding
Harvard University Investment Management Company disclosed that it holds $2.2 billion worth of SpaceX shares, making it the largest single stock position in its $4.3 billion US equity portfolio. This holding originated from Harvard’s early investment in SpaceX through venture capital funds, and the position has significantly appreciated after SpaceX’s public listing in June this year. The University of California also disclosed a roughly $1 billion position in SpaceX during the same period. Over the past decade, endowment funds from several universities have made substantial bets on private tech assets.
Crypto prices
More
