Lurk is a content address data language that's very expressive and it's directly interpreted by the lurk proof circuit. The idea of selecting the risk five in two turns turns 30 is to say to everyone that wants to hear that, you're going to compile to risk zero. If there is a bug in your compiler from your source language, then that bug may let's say remove some statements from your original program. And there may be something missing in your proof. Of course, I'm speculating. But if you think about the dream of content address data, like we have file coin and a universe of data that people want to make proof sign and manipulate, there's going to
In this week’s episode, host Anna Rose chats with Chhi'mèd Künzang and François Garillot from Lurk Labs about all things Lurk, Lisp and zk languages.
They discuss the history of the Lurk project, from its beginnings with Protocol Labs (the team that built Filecoin), to its emergence as a Turing-complete programming language for recursive zkSNARKs.
They discuss Lurk’s relationship with Lisp, what Lisp is, and how developers familiar with that family of languages would be able to interact with Lurk. They then discuss how Lurk compares to other zkDSLs and the new innovations this Lisp-based language brings to the table.
Here’s some additional links for this episode:
Programming Languages
Lurk Links
Additional Reading/Listening
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