Recent public submissions to the ECDSA.fail challenge have produced quantum circuits for elliptic-curve point addition on secp256k1 that outperform Google’s fixed reference benchmark of 2.1 million Toffoli gates and 1,425 qubits, yielding a headline lead measured as the percentage reduction in the product of these resources. This metric directly tracks progress toward resource-efficient implementations of Shor’s algorithm for factoring the discrete logarithm problem underlying ECDSA. Google’s March 2026 whitepaper outlined theoretical improvements to quantum attacks on elliptic-curve cryptography yet confirmed that cryptographically relevant scales still require hundreds of thousands of physical qubits with fault-tolerant error correction. No new Google circuit updates have been released since the reference point was set, while open-agent optimizations continue to accumulate on the public leaderboard. With the June 30 resolution window approaching, traders are watching for any final submissions or official announcements that could shift the measured gap before the fixed benchmark locks in.
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Jun 30, 2026
40%+
98%
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$3,442 Vol.
40%+
$3,128 Vol.
98%
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$313 Vol.
64%
ECDSA.fail tracks an open challenge to outperform Google’s quantum circuit benchmark for ECDSA-style elliptic-curve cryptography. Its official challenge site at www.ecdsa.fail/ measures progress based on the product of a circuit’s qubits and Toffoli gates and displays a headline metric such as “[x]% ahead of Google’s classified circuit.”
This market will resolve to "Yes" if ECDSA.fail reports progress equal to or higher than the specified percentage ahead of the fixed Google reference point at any point by June 30, 2026, 11:59 PM ET. Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No".
For purposes of this market, the Google reference point is fixed at 2,992,500,000, calculated as 2.1M Toffoli gates × 1,425 qubits, as shown on ECDSA.fail and corresponding to Google’s private low-gate Pareto point in the official ECDSA.fail challenge repository (https://github.com/ecdsafail/ecdsafail-challenge/blob/main/README.md). This fixed reference point will be used regardless of whether ECDSA.fail, Google, or any other source later updates, replaces, or redefines the Google reference benchmark.
If ECDSA.fail no longer reports progress as a percentage ahead of the fixed Google reference point, resolution will be based on the best valid score shown by ECDSA.fail or officially confirmed by the challenge organizers before the resolution time, converted into a percentage improvement relative to the fixed Google reference point.
Local runs, forks, pull requests, screenshots, or manually edited repository files will not qualify unless the result is reflected on the official ECDSA.fail challenge site or otherwise confirmed by the challenge organizers.
The primary resolution source for this market will be the official ECDSA.fail challenge site (https://www.ecdsa.fail/). Official statements from the challenge organizers may also be used.Recent public submissions to the ECDSA.fail challenge have produced quantum circuits for elliptic-curve point addition on secp256k1 that outperform Google’s fixed reference benchmark of 2.1 million Toffoli gates and 1,425 qubits, yielding a headline lead measured as the percentage reduction in the product of these resources. This metric directly tracks progress toward resource-efficient implementations of Shor’s algorithm for factoring the discrete logarithm problem underlying ECDSA. Google’s March 2026 whitepaper outlined theoretical improvements to quantum attacks on elliptic-curve cryptography yet confirmed that cryptographically relevant scales still require hundreds of thousands of physical qubits with fault-tolerant error correction. No new Google circuit updates have been released since the reference point was set, while open-agent optimizations continue to accumulate on the public leaderboard. With the June 30 resolution window approaching, traders are watching for any final submissions or official announcements that could shift the measured gap before the fixed benchmark locks in.
ECDSA.fail tracks an open challenge to outperform Google’s quantum circuit benchmark for ECDSA-style elliptic-curve cryptography. Its official challenge site at www.ecdsa.fail/ measures progress based on the product of a circuit’s qubits and Toffoli gates and displays a headline metric such as “[x]% ahead of Google’s classified circuit.”
This market will resolve to "Yes" if ECDSA.fail reports progress equal to or higher than the specified percentage ahead of the fixed Google reference point at any point by June 30, 2026, 11:59 PM ET. Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No".
For purposes of this market, the Google reference point is fixed at 2,992,500,000, calculated as 2.1M Toffoli gates × 1,425 qubits, as shown on ECDSA.fail and corresponding to Google’s private low-gate Pareto point in the official ECDSA.fail challenge repository (https://github.com/ecdsafail/ecdsafail-challenge/blob/main/README.md). This fixed reference point will be used regardless of whether ECDSA.fail, Google, or any other source later updates, replaces, or redefines the Google reference benchmark.
If ECDSA.fail no longer reports progress as a percentage ahead of the fixed Google reference point, resolution will be based on the best valid score shown by ECDSA.fail or officially confirmed by the challenge organizers before the resolution time, converted into a percentage improvement relative to the fixed Google reference point.
Local runs, forks, pull requests, screenshots, or manually edited repository files will not qualify unless the result is reflected on the official ECDSA.fail challenge site or otherwise confirmed by the challenge organizers.
The primary resolution source for this market will be the official ECDSA.fail challenge site (https://www.ecdsa.fail/). Official statements from the challenge organizers may also be used.
This market will resolve to "Yes" if ECDSA.fail reports progress equal to or higher than the specified percentage ahead of the fixed Google reference point at any point by June 30, 2026, 11:59 PM ET. Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No".
For purposes of this market, the Google reference point is fixed at 2,992,500,000, calculated as 2.1M Toffoli gates × 1,425 qubits, as shown on ECDSA.fail and corresponding to Google’s private low-gate Pareto point in the official ECDSA.fail challenge repository (https://github.com/ecdsafail/ecdsafail-challenge/blob/main/README.md). This fixed reference point will be used regardless of whether ECDSA.fail, Google, or any other source later updates, replaces, or redefines the Google reference benchmark.
If ECDSA.fail no longer reports progress as a percentage ahead of the fixed Google reference point, resolution will be based on the best valid score shown by ECDSA.fail or officially confirmed by the challenge organizers before the resolution time, converted into a percentage improvement relative to the fixed Google reference point.
Local runs, forks, pull requests, screenshots, or manually edited repository files will not qualify unless the result is reflected on the official ECDSA.fail challenge site or otherwise confirmed by the challenge organizers.
The primary resolution source for this market will be the official ECDSA.fail challenge site (https://www.ecdsa.fail/). Official statements from the challenge organizers may also be used.
Pasar Dibuka: Jun 5, 2026, 12:31 PM ET
Volume
$3,442Tanggal Berakhir
Jun 30, 2026Pasar Dibuka
Jun 5, 2026, 12:31 PM ETResolver
0x65070BE91...ECDSA.fail tracks an open challenge to outperform Google’s quantum circuit benchmark for ECDSA-style elliptic-curve cryptography. Its official challenge site at www.ecdsa.fail/ measures progress based on the product of a circuit’s qubits and Toffoli gates and displays a headline metric such as “[x]% ahead of Google’s classified circuit.”
This market will resolve to "Yes" if ECDSA.fail reports progress equal to or higher than the specified percentage ahead of the fixed Google reference point at any point by June 30, 2026, 11:59 PM ET. Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No".
For purposes of this market, the Google reference point is fixed at 2,992,500,000, calculated as 2.1M Toffoli gates × 1,425 qubits, as shown on ECDSA.fail and corresponding to Google’s private low-gate Pareto point in the official ECDSA.fail challenge repository (https://github.com/ecdsafail/ecdsafail-challenge/blob/main/README.md). This fixed reference point will be used regardless of whether ECDSA.fail, Google, or any other source later updates, replaces, or redefines the Google reference benchmark.
If ECDSA.fail no longer reports progress as a percentage ahead of the fixed Google reference point, resolution will be based on the best valid score shown by ECDSA.fail or officially confirmed by the challenge organizers before the resolution time, converted into a percentage improvement relative to the fixed Google reference point.
Local runs, forks, pull requests, screenshots, or manually edited repository files will not qualify unless the result is reflected on the official ECDSA.fail challenge site or otherwise confirmed by the challenge organizers.
The primary resolution source for this market will be the official ECDSA.fail challenge site (https://www.ecdsa.fail/). Official statements from the challenge organizers may also be used.Recent public submissions to the ECDSA.fail challenge have produced quantum circuits for elliptic-curve point addition on secp256k1 that outperform Google’s fixed reference benchmark of 2.1 million Toffoli gates and 1,425 qubits, yielding a headline lead measured as the percentage reduction in the product of these resources. This metric directly tracks progress toward resource-efficient implementations of Shor’s algorithm for factoring the discrete logarithm problem underlying ECDSA. Google’s March 2026 whitepaper outlined theoretical improvements to quantum attacks on elliptic-curve cryptography yet confirmed that cryptographically relevant scales still require hundreds of thousands of physical qubits with fault-tolerant error correction. No new Google circuit updates have been released since the reference point was set, while open-agent optimizations continue to accumulate on the public leaderboard. With the June 30 resolution window approaching, traders are watching for any final submissions or official announcements that could shift the measured gap before the fixed benchmark locks in.
ECDSA.fail tracks an open challenge to outperform Google’s quantum circuit benchmark for ECDSA-style elliptic-curve cryptography. Its official challenge site at www.ecdsa.fail/ measures progress based on the product of a circuit’s qubits and Toffoli gates and displays a headline metric such as “[x]% ahead of Google’s classified circuit.”
This market will resolve to "Yes" if ECDSA.fail reports progress equal to or higher than the specified percentage ahead of the fixed Google reference point at any point by June 30, 2026, 11:59 PM ET. Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No".
For purposes of this market, the Google reference point is fixed at 2,992,500,000, calculated as 2.1M Toffoli gates × 1,425 qubits, as shown on ECDSA.fail and corresponding to Google’s private low-gate Pareto point in the official ECDSA.fail challenge repository (https://github.com/ecdsafail/ecdsafail-challenge/blob/main/README.md). This fixed reference point will be used regardless of whether ECDSA.fail, Google, or any other source later updates, replaces, or redefines the Google reference benchmark.
If ECDSA.fail no longer reports progress as a percentage ahead of the fixed Google reference point, resolution will be based on the best valid score shown by ECDSA.fail or officially confirmed by the challenge organizers before the resolution time, converted into a percentage improvement relative to the fixed Google reference point.
Local runs, forks, pull requests, screenshots, or manually edited repository files will not qualify unless the result is reflected on the official ECDSA.fail challenge site or otherwise confirmed by the challenge organizers.
The primary resolution source for this market will be the official ECDSA.fail challenge site (https://www.ecdsa.fail/). Official statements from the challenge organizers may also be used.
This market will resolve to "Yes" if ECDSA.fail reports progress equal to or higher than the specified percentage ahead of the fixed Google reference point at any point by June 30, 2026, 11:59 PM ET. Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No".
For purposes of this market, the Google reference point is fixed at 2,992,500,000, calculated as 2.1M Toffoli gates × 1,425 qubits, as shown on ECDSA.fail and corresponding to Google’s private low-gate Pareto point in the official ECDSA.fail challenge repository (https://github.com/ecdsafail/ecdsafail-challenge/blob/main/README.md). This fixed reference point will be used regardless of whether ECDSA.fail, Google, or any other source later updates, replaces, or redefines the Google reference benchmark.
If ECDSA.fail no longer reports progress as a percentage ahead of the fixed Google reference point, resolution will be based on the best valid score shown by ECDSA.fail or officially confirmed by the challenge organizers before the resolution time, converted into a percentage improvement relative to the fixed Google reference point.
Local runs, forks, pull requests, screenshots, or manually edited repository files will not qualify unless the result is reflected on the official ECDSA.fail challenge site or otherwise confirmed by the challenge organizers.
The primary resolution source for this market will be the official ECDSA.fail challenge site (https://www.ecdsa.fail/). Official statements from the challenge organizers may also be used.
Volume
$3,442Tanggal Berakhir
Jun 30, 2026Pasar Dibuka
Jun 5, 2026, 12:31 PM ETResolver
0x65070BE91...Recent public submissions to the ECDSA.fail challenge have produced quantum circuits for elliptic-curve point addition on secp256k1 that outperform Google’s fixed reference benchmark of 2.1 million Toffoli gates and 1,425 qubits, yielding a headline lead measured as the percentage reduction in the product of these resources. This metric directly tracks progress toward resource-efficient implementations of Shor’s algorithm for factoring the discrete logarithm problem underlying ECDSA. Google’s March 2026 whitepaper outlined theoretical improvements to quantum attacks on elliptic-curve cryptography yet confirmed that cryptographically relevant scales still require hundreds of thousands of physical qubits with fault-tolerant error correction. No new Google circuit updates have been released since the reference point was set, while open-agent optimizations continue to accumulate on the public leaderboard. With the June 30 resolution window approaching, traders are watching for any final submissions or official announcements that could shift the measured gap before the fixed benchmark locks in.
Ringkasan eksperimental yang dihasilkan AI dengan referensi data Polymarket. Ini bukan saran trading dan tidak berperan dalam bagaimana pasar ini diselesaikan. · Diperbarui
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