Eddy Lazzarin
speaker
1,922 appearances
5 recordings
1 series
first heard Sep 2025
last heard 3d ago
Eddy Lazzarin’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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In the long term, I don't know that that's, I don't think that that's a permanent thing.
But in the short term, that is definitely the case.
Cryptography and blockchains are a verification tool.
Provenance is just a chain of cryptographic evidence that something traversed some path between specific hands or it underwent some series of transformations that we can be sure of.
And that gives a signal about what we're looking at.
It just makes different categories of verification easier.
So anything that makes verification easier is going to be a part of solving that gap, trying to close that gap.
And that gap is a kind of systematic inefficiency in what the thing is trying to do.
A really interesting frame that the paper puts out is splitting things in terms of measurable and non-measurable tasks, measurable and non-measurable labor.
I wanted to ask Christian, is measurability basically just cost of verification?
Like, is there more to it than that?
Like, do you think of measurability as the essential cost of verification?
The idea, just to say measurable and non-measurable tasks, a measurable task is one that I'm understanding as having a low verification cost such that
you can kind of put the measurement components into the existing loop, right?
You don't need to do a lot of additional work in order to figure out that it was done properly or that it's working or that it's fitting or that it's compatible or that it's bug-free, so on and so on.
Whereas non-measurable tasks seem like they're either in this complex domain or you were just saying, Christian, like consensus domains where there's not really a concept of right or wrong, but there is a concept of consensus that's important to reach just to proceed, just to organize future tasks.
What do you think?
Is that how you think about measurability?
overlooked.
Well, I'd say the first example, the Impressionist example, is closer to, I think, what Christian was getting at with, like, maybe there's a little bit of a regime change in the consensus, but there's not necessarily some underlying new information that they had.
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