activity
20102024
most citedDeceiving Google's Perspective API Built for Detecting Toxic Comments

134 citations · 379 across the 22 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

38 papers

cs.CR2024

Unconditionally Safe Light Client

Niusha Moshrefi, Peiyao Sheng, Soubhik Deb +2

Blockchain applications often rely on lightweight clients to access and verify on-chain data efficiently without the need to run a resource-intensive full node. These light clients…

cs.CR20226 cited

Babylon: Reusing Bitcoin Mining to Enhance Proof-of-Stake Security

Ertem Nusret Tas, David Tse, Fisher Yu +1

Bitcoin is the most secure blockchain in the world, supported by the immense hash power of its Proof-of-Work miners, but consumes huge amount of energy. Proof-of-Stake chains are e…

cs.CR2021

Securing Parallel-chain Protocols under Variable Mining Power

Xuechao Wang, Viswa Virinchi Muppirala, Lei Yang +2

Several emerging PoW blockchain protocols rely on a "parallel-chain" architecture for scaling, where instead of a single chain, multiple chains are run in parallel and aggregated.…

cs.CR20201 cited

ACeD: Scalable Data Availability Oracle

Peiyao Sheng, Bowen Xue, Sreeram Kannan +1

A popular method in practice offloads computation and storage in blockchains by relying on committing only hashes of off-chain data into the blockchain. This mechanism is acknowled…

cs.CR2020

Blockchain CAP Theorem Allows User-Dependent Adaptivity and Finality

Suryanarayana Sankagiri, Xuechao Wang, Sreeram Kannan +1

Longest-chain blockchain protocols, such as Bitcoin, guarantee liveness even when the number of actively participating users is variable, i.e., they are adaptive. However, they are…

cs.CR2020

PoSAT: Proof-of-Work Availability and Unpredictability, without the Work

Soubhik Deb, Sreeram Kannan, David Tse

An important feature of Proof-of-Work (PoW) blockchains is full dynamic availability, allowing miners to go online and offline while requiring only 50% of the online miners to be h…