Zero Knowledge is a technical interview show about zero knowledge research, applied cryptography, privacy systems, and the infrastructure around decentralized networks. Anna Rose anchors conversations that often include another technically fluent voice and a guest building something specific. The format is direct. A project gets named, the premise gets tested, and the discussion moves toward definitions, architecture, tradeoffs, and the awkward edge cases that decide whether an idea can work outside a paper. Recent episodes show the range clearly. Kevin Lacker explains Acorn, an AI-assisted theorem prover, through the history and practice of formal reasoning. Sid and Cal from Pay walk through private payments, ZK proofs, card flows, refunds, and the messy connection point between a privacy network and Visa settlement. Vikas Rushi and Ying Tong talk through ZK-PDF and ZK-ID, including PDFs as real-world data containers, email attachments, invoices, bank statements, and digital identity requirements. Miranda Christ connects AI watermarking to cryptographic tools, including pseudorandom codes and verifier design. Daniel Kang maps the changing ZKML tool landscape, from narrow high-performance systems to more flexible proving approaches. Kostas Kryptos discusses ZK Login, ZK Authenticator, Groth16, programmable access control, quantum readiness, and work with the Greek stock market. Alex and Nicola widen the frame into quantum cryptography and the aims of a quantum punk movement. Norbert from ZK Cloud brings the conversation back to prover networks, supply chains, marketplace economics, and large-scale proving. Across these episodes, the show keeps asking what is provable, who verifies it, what breaks, and what a real user would actually experience. It can be dense. It is also conversational enough to stay legible when the math gets serious. The best fit is a listener who wants to hear researchers and builders think through the details in public.