Vitalik Introduces Rarimo Freedom Tool For Voting Citizens In Russia

Key Points:

  • Rarimo’s “Freedom Tool” enables anonymous, tamperproof online activities.
  • Vitalik Buterin highlights blockchain technology’s role in ensuring privacy and resilience.
Rarimo Freedom Tool, powered by zero-knowledge proof technology, promotes anonymous voting and privacy. Vitalik Buterin supports its potential for creating a safe digital space.
image 182 1

On the recent episode of the Bankless podcast, attention was paid to the Kyiv-based company Rarimo, which had indeed created an innovation called the so-called “Freedom Tool.”

Rarimo Freedom Tool: A Leap in Secure Voting

The tool is powered by zero-knowledge proof technology, which allows Russian citizens to verify their citizenship and elect activities online without divulging their identities. This system can ensure tamperproof and highly visible results and censorship-resistant anonymous voting.

Ethereum co-developer Vitalik Buterin and economist Noah Smith jumped into the debate, considering some of the plausible advantages and risks of authoritarianism in this century. They drew on the Internet’s propensity for transformation and how easily an authoritarian state can exploit it for narrative ends.

However, the discussion brought out the possible counterbalancing power of encryption, decentralized platforms, and blockchain.

Readmore: VanEck Files 8-A Form For Spot ETH ETF: Bloomberg Analyst

The Need for Blockchain Infrastructure in Oppressive Regimes

image 182 2

Buterin forwarded the competencies of blockchain and zero-knowledge proofs in providing privacy and trustworthiness. He said these technologies can encourage a much more protection-resistant and resilient digital space against centralized and decentralized cyber-attacks.

Additionally, Buterin suggested that if the American public did not need this technology for communication purposes, people living under such regimes might require a cryptographic and blockchain infrastructure for safe and private discussion of political situations.

According to Ethereum’s founder, this would have sustained internal dissent and democratization efforts within regimes by providing a safe space for dialogue and organization.

Vitalik Introduces Rarimo Freedom Tool For Voting Citizens In Russia

Key Points:

  • Rarimo’s “Freedom Tool” enables anonymous, tamperproof online activities.
  • Vitalik Buterin highlights blockchain technology’s role in ensuring privacy and resilience.
Rarimo Freedom Tool, powered by zero-knowledge proof technology, promotes anonymous voting and privacy. Vitalik Buterin supports its potential for creating a safe digital space.
image 182 1

On the recent episode of the Bankless podcast, attention was paid to the Kyiv-based company Rarimo, which had indeed created an innovation called the so-called “Freedom Tool.”

Rarimo Freedom Tool: A Leap in Secure Voting

The tool is powered by zero-knowledge proof technology, which allows Russian citizens to verify their citizenship and elect activities online without divulging their identities. This system can ensure tamperproof and highly visible results and censorship-resistant anonymous voting.

Ethereum co-developer Vitalik Buterin and economist Noah Smith jumped into the debate, considering some of the plausible advantages and risks of authoritarianism in this century. They drew on the Internet’s propensity for transformation and how easily an authoritarian state can exploit it for narrative ends.

However, the discussion brought out the possible counterbalancing power of encryption, decentralized platforms, and blockchain.

Readmore: VanEck Files 8-A Form For Spot ETH ETF: Bloomberg Analyst

The Need for Blockchain Infrastructure in Oppressive Regimes

image 182 2

Buterin forwarded the competencies of blockchain and zero-knowledge proofs in providing privacy and trustworthiness. He said these technologies can encourage a much more protection-resistant and resilient digital space against centralized and decentralized cyber-attacks.

Additionally, Buterin suggested that if the American public did not need this technology for communication purposes, people living under such regimes might require a cryptographic and blockchain infrastructure for safe and private discussion of political situations.

According to Ethereum’s founder, this would have sustained internal dissent and democratization efforts within regimes by providing a safe space for dialogue and organization.