First of all, I haven't read the whitepaper yet, forgive me
But if I understand what you're saying correctly, Coco develops a smart contract that implements some sort of authentication method such that it cannot be publically read on the Ethereum blockchain?
And that the ability for Coco framework to implement those permissions depends upon the ledgers capability? So for example, Bitcoin's scripting language wouldn't be sophisticated enough to support authentication via Coco? (amongst numerous other functions of course)
But if I understand what you're saying correctly, Coco develops a smart contract that implements some sort of authentication method such that it cannot be publically read on the Ethereum blockchain?
And that the ability for Coco framework to implement those permissions depends upon the ledgers capability? So for example, Bitcoin's scripting language wouldn't be sophisticated enough to support authentication via Coco? (amongst numerous other functions of course)