Discrete mainnet has been live for a month.
Apart from the first night hiccup the network has remained stable, blocks keep coming, difficulty keeps adapting, and real solo miners have been putting DiscretePower through its first month in the wild.
Still early. Still experimental. Still running.
Most post-quantum plans start with migration: move old coins before quantum hardware becomes practical.
$Discrete asks a simpler question:
What if the chain never creates quantum-vulnerable ownership in the first place?
We've been quiet for a little while, but Discrete hasn't.
The mainnet keeps running, mining has had time to settle in, and nearly a month of real-world operation is now behind us.
Several updates coming soon
$XDS
Why doesn't Discrete aim for full untraceability? Because it's a tradeoff. We're planning to hide transaction amounts, not the entire transaction graph. That keeps transfers confidential while preserving a simpler, more efficient, and more auditable protocol.
Practical post-quantum digital cash over maximum complexity. Discretion.
Discrete uses DiscretePower-2: a CPU-oriented, memory-hard PoW that mixes each miner’s full post-quantum signature directly into the hashing process.
Identity-bound. Delegation-hostile. Solo by design.
Wow. New network hashrate record: 400 kH/s just two days after launch.
Not bad at all.
Discrete is solo by design. No pools. Just miners willing to stand on their own.