Odaily Planet Daily News Ethereum L2 network Taiko and global geek sports platform DoraHacks are joining forces to set standards for community voting, providing the largest anonymous community voting for a hackathon. Taiko's Grant Factory hackathon encourages developers to design projects that focus on providing innovative solutions, interesting and engaging applications, or positive social impact. After months of competition, the finalists will enter the final round of voting, marking a move towards greater community-driven decision-making. Minimum Anti-Collusion Infrastructure (MACI) was originally proposed by Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin as a mechanism to provide privacy and anti-collusion voting in a community environment. Concerns about obstacles in traditional voting systems (such as fraud, collusion, and lack of privacy) prompted him to propose solutions to these problems on the chain. MACI uses zero-knowledge technology to ensure that votes remain confidential while maintaining integrity and preventing vote buying or coercion. In the MACI round, there are two roles, operators and users. Users vote for the MACI smart contract on the chain through encrypted voting. These votes are time-stamped on the chain, and only operators can see their votes and publish the results after the voting is completed. Ben Wan, Chief Community Officer at Taiko, said: “Taiko is committed to advancing decentralization at every level. We are excited to see this reflected in the final round of voting at the hackathon. We are impressed by the community’s enthusiasm for building and supporting Taiko, and we look forward to supporting the winners and working together to build a truly decentralized Ethereum future.”