activity
20052019
most citedRetrofitting a two-way peg between blockchains

20 citations · 97 across the 14 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

16 papers

cs.CR2019★ 1 cited

On decentralized oracles for data availability

Jason Teutsch

Nakamoto consensus, the protocol underlying Bitcoin, has the potential to secure a new class of systems which agree on non-mathematical truths. As an example of this capability, we…

cs.CR2019

A scalable verification solution for blockchains

Jason Teutsch, Christian Reitwießner

Bitcoin and Ethereum, whose miners arguably collectively comprise the most powerful computational resource in the history of mankind, offer no more power for processing and verifyi…

econ.TH2019★ 11 cited

Interactive coin offerings

Jason Teutsch, Vitalik Buterin, Christopher Brown

Ethereum has emerged as a dynamic platform for exchanging cryptocurrency tokens. While token crowdsales cannot simultaneously guarantee buyers both certainty of valuation and certa…

cs.CR2019★ 20 cited

Retrofitting a two-way peg between blockchains

Jason Teutsch, Michael Straka, Dan Boneh

In December 2015, a bounty emerged to establish both reliable communication and secure transfer of value between the Dogecoin and Ethereum blockchains. This prized "Dogethereum bri…

cs.CR2019★ 1 cited

Bootstrapping a stable computation token

Jason Teutsch, Sami Mäkelä, Surya Bakshi

We outline a token model for Truebit, a retrofitting, blockchain enhancement which enables secure, community-based computation. The model addresses the challenge of stable task pri…

cs.GT2016★ 4 cited

How to verify computation with a rational network

Sanjay Jain, Prateek Saxena, Frank Stephan +1

The present paper introduces a practical protocol for provably secure, outsourced computation. Our protocol minimizes overhead for verification by requiring solutions to withstand…