I Think DuskEVM Could Be More Important Than It Looks

When I first read about @Dusk, I thought its biggest story was its privacy architecture.

That is still important.

But the launch of the DuskEVM testnet adds another piece to the picture.

Developers can now experiment with DuskEVM using familiar EVM tools and languages, including Solidity and Hardhat.

That changes the developer equation.

Building on a new blockchain can mean learning a completely different environment.

Familiar tooling can reduce some of that friction.

And for Dusk, that is particularly interesting because the project is trying to connect this developer environment with a broader privacy-focused infrastructure.

So the story is no longer just:

“Dusk is a privacy blockchain.”

There is another question.

Can developers use familiar infrastructure to explore applications that benefit from Dusk's privacy-oriented capabilities?

That is something the ecosystem can now begin testing.

There are still plenty of unknowns.

Developer interest has to translate into meaningful experimentation.

Experimentation has to translate into useful applications.

And useful applications ultimately need real users.

But that is how infrastructure evolves.

After looking at this latest step, I think DuskEVM is worth watching for what happens next rather than simply for the launch itself.

The interesting story may be in the applications that come after it.
@Dusk_Foundation
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EVM Changes Things