On December 3, #ETH走势分析 , Ethereum is going to make a big move - the Fusaka upgrade is officially launched.
This name is quite interesting, "Fulu" + "Osaka" combined together. The development team is likely trying to suggest that this upgrade addresses both the underlying functionalities and practical application scenarios. In other words, it aims to tackle the longstanding issues of Layer 2 networks: slow transactions and high confirmation costs.
This upgrade includes 12 EIP proposals, mainly doing two things: optimizing data compression and restructuring state validation. Sounds very technical? Translated, it means that operations running on Arbitrum and Optimism may become twice as fast in the future, and transaction fees could also be reduced.
The community reaction is quite lively. Some developers jokingly said that this is the end-of-year benefit that Ethereum has prepared for Layer 2, while others are focusing on the actual data after the mainnet launch to see if the promises can truly be fulfilled.
If this wave of upgrades goes smoothly, Ethereum will make stable progress in its layered architecture. As for how effective it will be, we will find out in three days. $ETH
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SchrodingerGas
· 20h ago
It's the old routine of "this upgrade will change everything" again. If the 12 EIPs can halve the transaction fees, I'll eat my keyboard live. However, the combination of data compression and state verification is indeed worth watching. Is this the turning point of game theory equilibrium? Before the Mainnet Snapshot, I'll run the Testnet for an experience, after all, on-chain evidence is the truth.
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WenAirdrop
· 20h ago
Double speed? Can the fees be cut? Sounds ridiculous, let's wait for the implementation everyone.
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LiquidationWatcher
· 20h ago
Can the fee be cut in half? This time it won't be another PPT upgrade, let's wait until it's online to talk.
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BlockBargainHunter
· 20h ago
It's going to be twice as fast again, don't crash again this time, haha.
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GlueGuy
· 20h ago
Upgrades are fast and cheap, but in the end, the transaction fees will still be outrageous.
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DaisyUnicorn
· 20h ago
It's always about upgrades and optimizations; it feels like every time they say they will cut fees, but in the end, it’s still the same... Let's look at the data before we start bull.
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Tokenomics911
· 20h ago
Can the fees really be halved? If this comes true, I would go all in.
On December 3, #ETH走势分析 , Ethereum is going to make a big move - the Fusaka upgrade is officially launched.
This name is quite interesting, "Fulu" + "Osaka" combined together. The development team is likely trying to suggest that this upgrade addresses both the underlying functionalities and practical application scenarios. In other words, it aims to tackle the longstanding issues of Layer 2 networks: slow transactions and high confirmation costs.
This upgrade includes 12 EIP proposals, mainly doing two things: optimizing data compression and restructuring state validation. Sounds very technical? Translated, it means that operations running on Arbitrum and Optimism may become twice as fast in the future, and transaction fees could also be reduced.
The community reaction is quite lively. Some developers jokingly said that this is the end-of-year benefit that Ethereum has prepared for Layer 2, while others are focusing on the actual data after the mainnet launch to see if the promises can truly be fulfilled.
If this wave of upgrades goes smoothly, Ethereum will make stable progress in its layered architecture. As for how effective it will be, we will find out in three days. $ETH