"KAKAROT"

Kết quả tìm kiếm của

Taiko is a ZK-Rollup equivalent to Ethereum, which extends Ethereum through a decentralized, permissionless, and secure Layer2 architecture by supporting all EVM opcodes. In other words, Taiko will expand Ethereum at the technical and protocol levels by operating in the same manner as Ethereum itself.

Primex Finance is an innovative decentralized finance protocol, focusing on leverage trading and yield optimization. By integrating multiple DEXs and providing diversified asset support, Primex not only solves the problems of market fragmentation and over-collateralization, but also attracts investors with high leverage opportunities. Its PMX token provides the foundation for the protocol's functionality and reward system, demonstrating the potential to drive DeFi innovation and adoption.

In the article, Vitalik outlines several key reasons why it is important to start explicitly considering L1 + cross-L2 support, wallet security, and privacy as essential foundational features of the ecosystem stack, rather than building these things as plugins that can be individually designed by each wallet.

Cysic will integrate chip-based computing power with community GPU computing power, incorporating a massive number of community validation nodes to ultimately build the Cysic Network, offering a reliable, all-in-one compute power and validation network for the entire industry.

The article explains how shared sequencers increase inter-chain composability and efficiency, and facilitate decentralization.

In this article, Vitalik directly addresses a specific technical aspect of a subproblem: how to more easily read from L2 to L1, from L1 to L2, or from one L2 to another L2. Solving this issue is crucial for achieving asset/key separation architecture, but it also has valuable use cases in other areas, most notably optimizing reliable cross-L2 calls, including use cases such as moving assets between L1 and L2.

This article discusses the technical characteristics and security assurances of three Layer2 approaches, and analyzes the different dimensions of "connection with Ethereum."

The article introduces a crucial but often overlooked aspect of how Ethereum maintains its security and decentralization: its multi-client approach. Ethereum intentionally lacks a "reference client" that everyone runs by default. Instead, there is a collaboratively managed specification (currently written in human-readable but slow Python) and multiple teams implementing that specification (also referred to as "clients") which users actually run.

The article explains and introduces the on-chain Rollup transaction process and sequencer, followed by a discussion of the economic and business aspects, and the potential centralization effects of the sequencer.

Equilibrium Research has released its annual prediction report, outlining potential events and industry trends expected by the end of next year. The report covers areas such as Scaling, ZK Proving, Privacy, Consensus & P2P Networking, and User Experience.

In the past two years, the development speed of ZK has far exceeded expectations. The two leading ZK Rollups, ZkSync, and Starknet, have made significant progress in performance and costs. This article explores Starknet's technical advantages in a straightforward manner and simplifies the explanation of the ZK proof process.

This article discusses the current state, challenges, and future trends of the Ethereum wallet ecosystem, including an analysis of the characteristics of different types of wallets and their roles in order flow, as well as an exploration of the impacts of centralization in the block building market.

This article provides a comprehensive analysis of the economic design of fraud proof systems in Ethereum rollups, using Arbitrum, Optimism, Cartesi, and Kroma as case studies, and highlights their importance to security.