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LIVE NOW - The Future of Ethereum Scaling: Native Rollups Explained Native Rollups are the next big step toward scaling Ethereum securely. In this episode, Uma Roy (CEO of Succinct) and Justin Drake (Ethereum Foundation researcher) break down what Native Rollups are, how they leverage Ethereum’s core infrastructure for...

124,961 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

11 条评论

Bankless 的头像
Bankless1 年前

Listen ad-free here👇

Cointelegraph.CRYPTO 的头像
Cointelegraph.CRYPTO1 年前

@pumatheuma @SuccinctLabs @drakefjustin @ethereumfndn

gareth.eth 的头像
gareth.eth1 年前

@pumatheuma @SuccinctLabs @drakefjustin @ethereumfndn Just listened, timeline sounds off, if absolute fastest implementation estimate is end 2026 you're probably looking at 2028 at best is my guess. Most likely outcome 2030.

Volatility Shares 的头像
Volatility Shares2 年前

Leveraged Ether-linked exposure with the 2x Ether ETF (Ticker: ETHU). Magnify your exposure to Ethereum today. ETHU invests in ether futures and does not invest directly in spot ether.

COOKSITS 的头像
COOKSITS1 年前

@TrustlessState @pumatheuma @SuccinctLabs @drakefjustin @ethereumfndn Making Ethereum Kult Again 🤝

Greg~ 的头像
Greg~1 年前

@pumatheuma @SuccinctLabs @drakefjustin @ethereumfndn Zora this

CHRIS 的头像
CHRIS1 年前

@TrustlessState @pumatheuma @SuccinctLabs @drakefjustin @ethereumfndn isn’t it fascinating how native rollups could redefine our approach to scalability? this innovative tech opens so many possibilities for the ethereum ecosystem.

salamander 的头像
salamander1 年前

@pumatheuma @SuccinctLabs @drakefjustin @ethereumfndn How is your $AICC bag you dumped on us ?

Becky Levy 的头像
Becky Levy1 年前

@pumatheuma @SuccinctLabs @drakefjustin @ethereumfndn เจอกันงับ

ETHVision🪙 的头像
ETHVision🪙1 年前

@pumatheuma @SuccinctLabs @drakefjustin @ethereumfndn great post

Aggelos 的头像
Aggelos1 年前

@pumatheuma @SuccinctLabs @drakefjustin @ethereumfndn @Bankless Absolutely! Ethereum's Native Rollups will be a game changer. They'll not only streamline transactions but also mitigate congestion issues. It's like adding express lanes on the blockchain freeway! Exciting times ahead. 🚀 #Ethereum #Blockchain

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Just finished an absolute monster of a podcast with Justin Drake, and it’s packed with brain-melting insights on the future of Ethereum. Here are the juiciest takeaways from Part I 👇 Ethereum’s future could turn the L1 into a rollup itself and making it the best type of rollup. Justin lays out how the L1, L2s, and new designs like Beamchain, native rollups, and based sequencing all come together into a unified vision for Ethereum as the credibly neutral internet of finance. What’s Broken Today • L2s are siloed — synchronous composability is dead. • Most rely on centralized sequencers, multisigs & slow exit bridges. • L2-native assets break Ethereum’s trustless bridge model. • Governance delays, security councils, & EVM reimplementation = attack surfaces. The Fix: Ethereum-native Infrastructure • Based Rollups: Use Ethereum L1 validators as the sequencer. Removes centralization risk, restores censorship resistance. • Native Rollups: No more reimplementing the EVM. No more Security Council multisigs. They inherit Ethereum’s execution layer by design. •Preconfirmations: Users get fast UX (e.g., instant trading feedback) via ETH-backed inclusion guarantees from L1 validators, with slashing if they lie. • Real-Time ZK Proofs: Slot-by-slot proving is here. ZK-enabled rollups with instant finality are becoming possible. To get there, Ethereum is moving toward real-time, slot-by-slot proving using ZK SNARKs. This enables constant-time verification and removes the need for validators to re-execute blocks. Native rollups use a new EXECUTE precompile to introspect and reuse Ethereum’s state transition function. There is no EVM emulation, no governance lag, and no reliance on Security Councils. Preconfirmations offer ETH-backed execution guarantees per slot, priced to offset MEV opportunity loss, while based rollups decentralize sequencing by aligning with Ethereum’s validator set. Beamchain pushes this vision further: a clean-slate Ethereum L1 design that is post-quantum secure, radically simplified (validators could run on a Raspberry Pi), and ossified through optimality. It proposes gigagas/s throughput via ZK proofs, validator statelessness, and Attester-Proposer-Separation (APS) to maximize decentralization and censorship resistance, allowing Ethereum L1 to scale as a high-performance rollup itself. If you're building on Ethereum or betting on its future, this convo is mandatory listening. To be continued in Part II....

Luis

17,653 次观看 • 1 年前

Ethereum is starting from the endgame. Episode 4 of TheCoordinate is a deep dive into Lean Ethereum: a clean-slate rethink of consensus, execution, and data availability. I sat down with Justin Drake from Ethereum Foundation to unpack: > need for the rewrite, > rewrite items: post-quantum security + fast finality, > endgame finality (3-slot -> 2-slot -> maybe 1-slot), > slot anatomy, networking constraints, and the "SOL slots" meme, > real-time ZK proving changing the execution roadmap, > censorship resistance with FOSSIL, > role of L2s in the world of Lean Ethereum, > incentives across proposer, builder, prover, includer, attester. If you’re building on Ethereum or trying to understand where the base layer is headed, this one is for you. This is Episode 4 of TheCoordinate. Hope you enjoy it! ------------------------------- Timestamps: 0:00 Intro: digital intelligence needs digital institutions 0:30 The big questions: Lean Ethereum, consensus/execution, post-quantum 1:25 Why Ethereum needs an endgame mindset (and a clean-slate approach) 3:30 The two “rewrite-class” items: post-quantum security + fast finality 5:52 Beamchain → Lean Consensus → Lean Ethereum (expands beyond consensus) 6:34 ZK EVM + real-time proving within a slot → “10,000 TPS” target 10:10 “SOL slots”: pushing slot duration toward speed-of-light constraints 11:09 3-slot finality (3SF) → endgame finality (2-slot / 1-slot paths) 18:19 eFP2P: erasure-coded gossip, bandwidth efficiency, scaling blobs 26:21 FOSSIL today: inclusion lists + opening includers beyond validators 39:09 Lean VM: minimal ZKVM 51:04 XMSS explained: Merkle signatures, 2^32 leaves, statefulness tradeoff 1:00:36 Rollups: 99.9% throughput on L2s + “native rollups” 1:06:53 Economics: roles (builder/prover/includer/attester), proving costs, stake capping

Soubhik Deb

86,471 次观看 • 4 个月前