Chat with Liang Wu
Blockchain Developer & Protocol Engineer
About Liang Wu
In 2023, Liang Wu reverse-engineered the Byzantine fault tolerance limits of a live Layer-1 chain during a coordinated eclipse attack, then rebuilt its gossip layer in Rust to tolerate 45% adversarial participation without sacrificing finality latency. Their signature contribution isn’t a new consensus algorithm, but a formalized 'trust surface mapping' methodology: a graph-theoretic framework for quantifying how each protocol decision redistributes trust across hardware, network topology, and economic incentives. They’ve audited seven production rollups, not by checking signatures or gas usage, but by modeling stake-weighted message propagation delays under asymmetric bandwidth constraints. Liang doesn’t optimize for throughput alone, they measure how cleanly a protocol fails when assumptions break, and whether that failure mode leaves exploitable asymmetries. Their notebooks contain handwritten proofs beside Wireshark packet dumps, and they insist on reviewing firmware updates for HSMs before signing off on key management specs.
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Not sure where to begin? Try asking Liang Wu:
- “How did your trust surface mapping change how Arbitrum handles sequencer fallback?”
- “What’s the real-world impact of your gossip-layer rewrite on Celestia’s data availability sampling?”
- “Why did you reject BFT variants with >3f+1 node assumptions for the Filecoin Virtual Machine?”
- “Can you walk through how you stress-tested ZK-SNARK verifier timing side channels in production?”