RE: The Storm Before the Calm29 Jan 2025 12:36
America here we come!!!
Yes, indeed. We filed this patent; it was a very tough technical job, which lasted several months. And then, as usual with patents, you have to go from the invention, the concept, to turn it into a legal document, which is not always a straightforward exercise.
So, as you will remember, we have one of our three methods, which is Method C. This method trains by looking at billions and trillions of algorithm outputs and inputs.
Once this learning method has completed its job, it produces an Oracle.
Basically, the Oracle decides in real time whether an input to SHA, which is the double SHA, has a chance to generate the winning hash or not. Now, while this might seem simple, in reality, it’s not.
We are dealing with an ASIC chip, which has a very simple architecture because it has many lanes of SHA at the same speed (the chip’s clock). Like a production line, each lane processes an input.
If you have an Oracle on the chip, you must ensure none of these clocks are missed, or you encounter what we call the "bubble problem."
On a production line, if a part is missing, it causes a bubble that cannot be processed.
A) We have to make sure the Oracle is fast enough to deal with a thousand lanes and not miss a single one.
B) The implementation of the Oracle must be extremely efficient. In fact, it takes between 1 and 4% of the silicon cost. This is the main objective, and it’s not obvious at all. That’s why we protected it with a patent.
We are now in a position to disclose this application to third parties. It’s important to note that our patent attorney was very clear—until we filed the patent, we couldn’t discuss the implementation, as it would compromise its validity.
Now that it’s in place, we’re ready to commercialize and approach potential partners to license this technology.
Proactive: Are you encouraged by what you've seen so far, Francesco?
Francesco Gardin: Absolutely. Filing the patent was a prerequisite to tell the world what we can do. Now we can focus on improving the Oracle’s performance.
We’ve moved it from lab testing to an actual working system in real time.
We can now demo two FPGAs—one with the Oracle and one without it—to prove that the Oracle enhances performance.
Essentially, it reduces unnecessary computations in the double SHA process, which is our method’s key advantage.
We plan to approach manufacturers soon, and Jose Rios, a key team member with experience in block-scale chips, will facilitate introductions and demonstrations.
https://www.proactiveinvestors.co.uk/companies/news/1064558/quantum-blockchain-technologies-seriously-upgraded-its-ai-powered-bitcoin-mining-tech-icymi-1064558.html?rel=scroll
It’s all going to plan, very excited and happy that we have Jose Rios on board as he has full knowledge and drive for QBT to succeed!! 🤑🤑🤑