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Or even, has it ever made any sense? Recall that inside sphinx library itself we are padding the received message so that the payload has constant length: https://github.com/nymtech/sphinx/blob/develop/src/payload/mod.rs#L95-L96 . But should it even be responsibility of this library? I think it should rather be up to the user to what they put there. Plus right now (inside nym) we are padding the message twice and thus losing a tiny bit of possible data we could send.
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You need body padding somewhere, but obviously not twice. ;) You want some quality-of-service layer with erasure coding that does the actual padding. All applications must share the same transport and quality-of-service layer, so like Alice trickles out new objects from her and Bob's shared git repo as she messages him. Also, the mixnet itself should use this quality-of-service layer, so Alice packs in some extra SURBs for Bob when she sends him a small message or whatever. I think one hard question is: what does the interface for a quality-of-service layer that supports really extreme slowdowns look like?
Or even, has it ever made any sense? Recall that inside sphinx library itself we are padding the received message so that the payload has constant length: https://github.com/nymtech/sphinx/blob/develop/src/payload/mod.rs#L95-L96 . But should it even be responsibility of this library? I think it should rather be up to the user to what they put there. Plus right now (inside nym) we are padding the message twice and thus losing a tiny bit of possible data we could send.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: