In blockchain we verify and trust. @Minima_Global $Minima Ambassador
Joined July 2023
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Why not use AI with Integritas, which can both verify itself and provide verification for others? @Minima_Global
AI doesn’t need to wipe out humanity to cause a problem.
It only needs to be wrong once - and leave no reliable evidence of what happened.
AI Logger creates a protected, independently verifiable record of captured AI inferences.
When the output is challenged, keep the receipts.
Test your audit trail: ailogger.integritas.technolo…
FSS retweeted
the most interesting things happening on Minima right now weren’t built by the core team
and i think it’s worth paying attention to
when evaluating a blockchain project, it’s easy to focus on what the team is announcing or promising to build
but i also like looking at what the community is actually doing with the infrastructure
on @Minima_Global , there are already a few examples worth exploring:
→ eurobuddha built a DEX and liquidity pool running on Minima Core at eurobuddha.com
→ someone built mininotes.org, a notes app running on the Minima network
→ Minima Core is now installable, with community-built applications already running on it
these aren’t products being presented as future roadmap milestones. they’re things people can explore today
and what’s interesting is that these projects came from community builders, not Minima’s core team
think about what that requires
developers have to understand the infrastructure, figure out how to work with it, and put in the time to turn an idea into something usable
that doesn’t automatically prove a network will succeed, but it gives you something concrete to evaluate beyond announcements and promises
a community-built DEX is a different kind of signal from a roadmap that says DeFi is coming soon
a working notes app tells you more about what developers can create than a slide full of potential use cases
at some point, a protocol has to move beyond explaining what it could support and show what people can actually build with it
Minima is beginning to show that side of the story
of course, it’s still early
the liquidity, user experience, and maturity of these applications still need to be evaluated
having a live app doesn’t automatically make it competitive with established alternatives
but the fact that community developers are already experimenting, building, and shipping is worth noting
the real test is whether more builders follow and whether these early applications develop into something people consistently use
because a strong community isn’t just one that talks about a project
it’s one that starts building with it
if you want to see what that looks like on Minima, check out eurobuddha.com and mininotes.org
FSS retweeted
I've been adding $MINIMA on every dip and here's why
Market cap is sitting at $1.88M
FDV is only $3.40M
Now look at what they're building
@Minima_Global is a Layer 1 designed to run full nodes on phones and IoT devices
Not light clients. Full nodes that construct and validate blocks
The tech stack includes quantum-resistant SHA-3 cryptography and blockchain-on-chip research with ARM
Siemens documented their drone testing, and the University of Southampton team validated the engineering
This is the part that gets me
We're talking about blockchain infrastructure for billions of connected devices, not another meme narrative
At this valuation, I'm watching closely
Cheap doesn't mean undervalued, so adoption and token demand still matter
But I'm accumulating while I research
Olways dyor
Watched the full @Minima_Global dev call from Oct 20
Three takeaways
✧ Hash-based signatures are getting real attention as the ECDSA debate grows
✧ Minima Core now uses block height for key uses with a lower RAM footprint
✧ Keets aims to turn phones into servers
The AI sentience debate in the middle is worth your time too
Full recording below👇✅
FSS retweeted
A blockchain project becomes a lot more interesting when you start looking at what developers can actually build with its technology.
That's one thing I'm exploring with @Minima_Global.
Take mininotes.org, for example. It's a private note-sharing app that uses Maxima, Minima's communication layer, to share notes directly between devices with end-to-end encryption.
But the app itself is only part of the story.
Minima gives developers a foundation to explore new kinds of applications, from private data sharing to device-to-device communication.
The exciting part is seeing how these building blocks can be turned into practical products that solve everyday problems.
You don't have to stop at what's already been built. You can build on Minima, experiment with ideas, and contribute to what the ecosystem becomes.
Share your ideas here: minima.global/contact
#Minima
FSS retweeted
someone built a decentralised notes app on @Minima_Global
and honestly, i think this says more about the ecosystem than another DeFi announcement would
so i came across mininotes.org recently, a notes application built on the Minima network, and there’s something about it that caught my attention
it’s not a DEX, not another token and not even a trading tool
just a notes app and that’s exactly why i find it interesting
when people talk about blockchain adoption, the conversation usually revolves around DeFi, token launches and financial applications
but there’s another question worth asking:
can developers use this infrastructure to build the everyday applications people actually need?
and that’s exactly what MiniNotes has come to do
Minima’s MiniDapp architecture allows developers to build applications that run through a Minima node,
rather than relying entirely on the traditional model of centralised servers
now imagine what that makes possible
instead of every application depending on a company to host and manage its infrastructure,
developers can explore a different approach to building and distributing software
and for something like a notes app, that opens up an interesting conversation around data ownership, privacy and how personal information is stored
of course, decentralised architecture alone doesn’t automatically guarantee privacy
how an application handles and stores your data still matters
but the fact that someone is building everyday utility software on Minima is worth paying attention to
because an ecosystem needs more than financial applications to become useful
it needs developers experimenting with different ideas, solving ordinary problems and finding reasons for people to use the infrastructure beyond speculation
i haven’t explored MiniNotes enough to tell you it’s ready to replace your current notes app, and i’m not going to pretend otherwise
but seeing community developers build and deploy applications like this gives you something concrete to evaluate beyond what’s written in a whitepaper
mininotes.org is live if you want to explore it yourself
FSS retweeted
A digital record can look legitimate and still have been altered. So how do we verify that the data we receive is the same data that was originally recorded?
This is where data integrity matters.
@minima_global's Integritas is designed to help businesses and developers create verifiable evidence of digital data.
➤ Hash: Create a digital fingerprint of the data.
➤ Timestamp: Record when that fingerprint was created.
➤ Verify: Compare fingerprints to check whether the data has changed.
The useful part is that you can verify data integrity without putting the entire dataset on-chain.
The original information can remain separate while its fingerprint provides evidence for verification.
This could be valuable for AI-generated records, industrial sensors, asset tracking, and connected devices where reliable data history matters.
One important distinction: proving data hasn't been altered doesn't automatically prove it was accurate in the first place.
The next era of digital trust will depend on verifiable evidence, not just promises.
Explore what @minima_global is building with Integritas and ask yourself: which data in your industry needs to be independently verified?
FSS retweeted
Stables v0.0.14.046 is out for testing.
Pay with the Stables card by scanning a code: the payment goes over the Minima network, encrypted for the receiver. A broken tap now finishes by itself. The card is an experiment.
stablescouncil.org/
#BYB #Stablecoin #Minima #Stables
FSS retweeted
@Minima_Global's ecosystem includes four products and each has different functions.
Let's take a closer look. 👇
- Minima Core
It is currently available and designed to run Minima capabilities within devices, machines and edge environments.
- Integritas
Sometimes, you need to verify that a record hasn't been changed without moving the original data elsewhere. That's what Integritas is designed to help with. It is also available now, you can check it out.
- Edge Studio
A workbench for machine applications running at the edge. It's currently in beta phase.
- Minima on Chip
This explores bringing embedded trust into constrained hardware and OEM architectures. This is still in development.
Notice that not every product is at the same stage. Minima Core and Integritas are available now, Edge Studio is in beta and Minima on Chip is still being developed.
Different purposes, different stages, one Minima ecosystem.
Explore more: minima.global
#Minima $MINIMA
Mininotes：零服务器、零账号隐私笔记工具 @Minima_Global
Mininotes: A privacy-focused note-taking tool with zero servers and no account required $MINIMA
youtu.be/yOB82ow2KxU?si=6vVR…
FSS retweeted
Smart contracts don’t always need to work the same way across every blockchain.
@Minima_Global uses a UTxO model, similar to Bitcoin, alongside its own scripting language called KISS.
This allows developers to define conditions that must be met before funds can be spent.
From time-locked transactions to multisignature contracts, the possibilities go beyond simple transfers.
It’s a useful reminder that blockchain design isn’t just about speed. The underlying architecture matters too.
Applications like Parlons and Mininotes all use Maxima as their underlying technology.
One thing I find interesting about Minima is that its ecosystem isn’t limited to transferring value.
Maxima adds a peer-to-peer information layer that allows users to exchange encrypted messages, pictures and documents.
Put simply, @Minima_Global focuses on value, while Maxima focuses on information.
That opens up interesting possibilities for applications that want to combine payments and communication without depending on centralized intermediaries.
FSS retweeted
there’s a DEX running on Minima Core right now, built by a community developer
and i think it’s worth understanding why that matters
so while going through @Minima_Global community updates, i came across something that deserves more attention
eurobuddha has built a DEX on Minima Core, and it’s live at eurobuddha.com
but the interesting part isn’t just that someone built an exchange
it’s the infrastructure underneath it
most blockchains rely on validators running hardware and infrastructure to keep the network operating
depending on the network, that can come with significant costs
Minima takes a different approach
it’s designed to run across everyday devices, including phones and low powered hardware, rather than relying on a small number of powerful servers
now think about what that means for applications built on top of it
a DEX running on Minima Core can operate within an ecosystem designed around accessible, lightweight infrastructure.
the exchange lets users swap tokens, and there’s also a liquidity pool for providing assets that facilitate trades
these are things you can explore, not just features on a roadmap
and that’s the part i find interesting
Minima Core is available to install, and community developers are already using it to build applications that people can interact with
i wouldn’t pretend this DEX is competing with established exchanges on liquidity, trading volume or user experience
those are things that need to be evaluated independently, and community built applications on emerging infrastructure still have a lot to prove
but you don’t have to wait for a massive ecosystem to see whether developers can actually build on a network
sometimes, the first meaningful signal is seeing someone build something useful with the infrastructure that’s already available
that’s what makes this worth checking out
if you’re curious, the DEX and other community-built apps are available at eurobuddha.com
FSS retweeted
Real-World Assets (RWA) represent physical items such as commodities, property and machines linked to digital tokens on a blockchain.
Let’s look into MAXIMA one of the @Minima_Global modular tools designed to empower Web3 builders in managing Real-World Assets (RWAs)
A 🧵
FSS retweeted
Our Public Dev Call recording from last week is now up on Youtube !
youtu.be/M9Dj61EH7SU
On this call Paddy and Barry talk about why Minima's hash-based signatures matter now that people are discussing ECDSA being broken before Q-Day, the debate about AI consciousness and AI-written code, and what's new in Minima Core
Let us know what you think in the comments on YT or the replies to this post 🔥
FSS retweeted
Over the weekend I built and benchmarked Minima More — a mainnet-tested native C++ node. 74% less RAM, 91% less disk, 3.4× faster SHA3 and 4.9× faster WOTS. Same blockchain. Same consensus rules. Maximum efficiency for decentralised edge infrastructure. github.com/Totem-Edge/minima…
FSS retweeted
Stables v0.0.14.017 is out for testing: one Android app, on its built-in node or on official Minima Core.
The phone-to-phone card is an experiment that needs an expert security review before production.
Test tokens only.
stablescouncil.org/#download
FSS retweeted
Imagine participating directly in a blockchain network without needing an expensive computer setup.
That’s the idea behind Minima’s approach to running complete nodes on mobile devices.
Instead of treating everyday devices as an afterthought, @Minima_Global is designed around making network participation more accessible.
I’m interested in seeing how this approach continues to develop as Web3 grows.
FSS retweeted
I just installed Minima Core and ran a DEX on it and here’s what that actually looks like
Minima Core is now available to install, and community developers are already building things on top of it that you can explore for yourself.
one example is eurobuddha.com, where eurobuddha has a DEX, a liquidity pool, and a few other apps running directly on Minima Core.
these aren’t just concepts someone is talking about building
the apps are live and functional.
so let’s take a look at what makes this interesting:
Minima Core is the lightweight version of the Minima protocol, designed to run on devices that aren’t powerful servers.
for example, phones, embedded chips and other low power hardware
the idea is to make running the network accessible without needing dedicated, high performance infrastructure
and now, community developers are using that environment to build applications people can actually interact with.
the DEX is probably the most interesting place to start
it’s a decentralised exchange built to run on Minima Core, with a liquidity pool alongside it
that gives people something concrete to explore beyond reading documentation or hearing what the network might support in the future.
there’s an important distinction, though
i haven’t verified the depth of the liquidity or how the trading experience compares with established DEXs like Uniswap, so i’m not going to pretend those questions don’t matter.
these are community-built applications running on emerging infrastructure.
so it’s worth keeping expectations realistic
but that’s also why i find this worth looking at
you can learn only so much from a project’s technical claims. seeing what developers can actually build and run tells you something different
Minima Core is installable, and there are already community-built apps to experiment with.
if you’re curious about what people are building on it, start at eurobuddha.com
FSS retweeted
How beautiful this triangle is on minima:native
Minims been far too long consolidating in the bottom.
The time has come.
Long live @Minima_Global - the only blockchain you can't turn off.
''The kings are falling, the people are rising.''
The 11th book of the bible, which is Kings, 11th partagraph and the 11th line.
FSS retweeted
Quantum computing is becoming a serious consideration for the future of blockchain security.
While much of the industry is discussing how to adapt existing systems when the threat becomes more immediate, @Minima_Global has taken a different approach.
To understand why, consider how a blockchain protects its users.
Every time someone signs a transaction, the network needs a reliable way to verify that the person authorizing it actually owns the funds.
Bitcoin and Ethereum, for example, use elliptic-curve-based signature schemes in their existing systems.
A sufficiently powerful quantum computer running Shor’s algorithm could potentially break the mathematical assumptions behind these signatures, creating a serious risk for assets protected by vulnerable keys.
This is not a claim that quantum computers can steal everyone’s crypto today.
The hardware required to carry out such attacks at scale does not currently exist.
The challenge is preparing infrastructure that may need to remain secure for decades, rather than waiting until the threat becomes urgent.
This is where Minima’s design becomes interesting.
Minima uses Winternitz One-Time Signatures (WOTS), supported by SHA3-256 and a Merkle-based signature structure.
Instead of relying on elliptic-curve mathematics for transaction signatures, it relies on hash-based cryptography.
These are different security foundations, and hash-based signatures are widely recognized as a promising approach to post-quantum security.
The important point is that Minima did not build its core signature system around a cryptographic assumption that quantum computing could eventually undermine in the same way.
Its architecture was designed with that future threat in mind from the beginning.
That leads to the second part of the claim: no hard fork dependency.
When a blockchain’s underlying cryptography needs to change, the work can extend far beyond replacing one algorithm.
Developers may need to modify protocol rules, wallets may need new signing mechanisms, and users, exchanges and infrastructure providers may need to coordinate a migration.
Depending on how the network is designed, this can introduce technical complexity, compatibility problems and disagreement over how the transition should happen.
For a decentralized network, coordination is not a minor detail. A security upgrade is only useful if the ecosystem can implement it safely.
Minima’s design aims to reduce this dependency by making quantum-resistant cryptography part of the protocol’s foundation.
Rather than relying on a future hard fork simply to replace an elliptic-curve signature system, Minima already uses a different approach.
This does not mean Minima will never need upgrades or that every future cryptographic risk has been eliminated. It means quantum readiness is an architectural decision, not just an item on a future development roadmap.
There is also a trade-off. WOTS signatures are larger than conventional elliptic-curve signatures, creating additional transaction and bandwidth overhead.
Hash-based cryptography requires careful implementation, and one-time signatures must be managed correctly.
Security still depends on the complete system working as intended.
But these trade-offs highlight something important about blockchain design: security choices made at the foundation affect everything built on top of them.
For Minima, this is particularly relevant because its vision extends beyond conventional blockchain infrastructure.
It aims to make running a complete node possible on everyday devices, supporting a more distributed network in which participation does not depend on specialized infrastructure.
If blockchain becomes part of phones, vehicles, connected devices and other long-lived systems, cryptographic resilience becomes even more important.
Read more here ;
minima.global/post/the-quant…