activity
20232026
most citedBlockchain Censorship

1 citations · 1 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.CR2026

Holding Agents Accountable with Verifiable Agent Insurance

Cheng Hua, Taro Tsuchiya, Nicolas Christin +1

While AI agents are useful for many tasks, they regularly misbehave in destructive ways, such as deleting important data. While prior work has focused on preventing such misbehavio…

cs.CR2026

Meme Coin Factories: Uncovering Large-Scale Manipulations on pump.fun

Nicolas Szwajcok, Taro Tsuchiya, Enze Liu +3

Once complex, creating and deploying a new cryptocurrency has become trivial. Coin launchpads now allow users to generate a new coin with merely a few clicks, at a minimal cost. La…

cs.CR2026

A Large-Scale Study of Telegram Bots

Taro Tsuchiya, Haoxiang Yu, Tina Marjanov +3

Telegram, initially a messaging app, has evolved into a platform where users can interact with various services through programmable applications, bots. Bots provide a wide range o…

cs.CR2025

Blockchain Address Poisoning

Taro Tsuchiya, Jin-Dong Dong, Kyle Soska +1

In many blockchains, e.g., Ethereum, Binance Smart Chain (BSC), the primary representation used for wallet addresses is a hardly memorable 40-digit hexadecimal string. As a result,…

cs.CR2024

Blockchain Amplification Attack

Taro Tsuchiya, Liyi Zhou, Kaihua Qin +2

Strategies related to the blockchain concept of Extractable Value (MEV/BEV), such as arbitrage, front-, or back-running create strong economic incentives for network nodes to reduc…

cs.CR2023★ 1 cited

Blockchain Censorship

Anton Wahrstätter, Jens Ernstberger, Aviv Yaish +8

Permissionless blockchains promise to be resilient against censorship by a single entity. This suggests that deterministic rules, and not third-party actors, are responsible for de…