Most crypto projects launch with a whitepaper full of promises. ① Parano1d launched the chain first. Two months later, Ignotus published the math behind it. The paper explains how every Parano1d block can prove that the entire state of the network is correct, all the way back to block one, without anyone having to replay the history. And how that stays fast enough to run on normal hardware. It's not marketing. It's theorems, proofs, benchmarks you can reproduce, and a list of open research questions. It even states exactly under which conditions the security claims hold. Usually it goes: whitepaper, raise money, build something, maybe. Here it went: build it, ship it, then publish the math so anyone can check it. It's a preprint, so the next step is review by other cryptographers. And that's exactly the point: everything is out there to be checked. zenodo.org/records/23485635 $NOID

Let's be honest about how most of crypto works. ① A team announces a "revolutionary" roadmap. VCs buy in at a fraction of the price. Insiders get a fat premine. Retail gets a launch, a hype campaign and a countdown. Then the delays start. Then the rebrand. And every few months, a new unlock hits the market, and the people who believed in it become exit liquidity. That's not innovation. That's a business model built on your bags. Now look at Parano1d's next 3 months: 🔹 This week: v2.1 source release 🔹 Early November: native tokens, launchpad, DEX and NFTs go live on mainnet, enforced by consensus 🔹 November: OneFest in the NO ONE universe, with the NOONE token launching on the Parano1d launchpad 🔹 Nov–Jan: two new engineers working on full nodes for phones and embedded devices 🔹 January: community hackathon, winners chosen by the community, not by insiders No VC round. No insider premine. No unlock schedule waiting to dump on you. Just a working mainnet, a testnet wallet that's already running, and a chain built for the post-quantum era. If a project needs VCs, a premine and a 4-year unlock schedule to exist, ask yourself who it was really built for. $NOID

🚀 GB Parano1d | $NOID Miner v2.18.5 is out ① Faster and more efficient kernels on every GPU generation, more pools by name, and less CPU load. github.com/gustlborg/gb-para… ⚡️ Boost Each GPU generation gets a new faster and more efficient kernel. 🔋 Less power Now set by the miner itself: --lock-core-clock, --lock-mem-clock, --core-clock-offset (or LOCK_CORE_CLOCK= / LOCK_MEM_CLOCK= / CORE_OFFSET= in start.sh / start.bat / HiveOS), put back at exit. Measured with these settings (core clock / memory clock / offset): RTX 3060 1750 / 810 / +200 29.5 MH/s 90.1 W RTX 5070 Ti 2705 / 810 / +300 117.3 MH/s 186.6 W RTX 3060 with lock + offset, measured on Windows: 80 % more hashes per watt than stock, 91 % with mode 2. RTX 5070 Ti with lock + offset, measured on Linux: 55 % more hashes per watt than stock. 🌊 Pools --pool innovlab (default) · suprnova · alphapool · rplant / rplant-na / rplant-asia · parano1d · ariabrain — or put a pool address straight into --pool, with its prefix or as a bare host name. Plus --backup-pool with automatic failover. 🛠️ Also new • Linux / HiveOS: about 5 % of one CPU core per GPU instead of 100 %, same hashrate • Steadier pool connection: redials after a quarter second instead of 3 s, a lost share answer no longer drops the session • Too old an NVIDIA driver is named plainly at start (580 or newer needed) • Autotune keeps the full hashrate, Ctrl+C stops the miner in order 📦 Linux · Windows · HiveOS (custom miner parano1d, install URL from the release page)