@Dusk
i was cross-checking the emission schedule for something else entirely and noticed two of dusk's own domains don't even agree with each other. docs.dusk.network — the actual tokenomics page — says a flat 36-year emission window, geometric decay, halving every 4 years, straightforward. wiki.dusk.network, which sits on their own subdomain, not some random third-party mirror, says something looser: an 18 to 36 year range depending on network conditions.
that's not a rounding difference, it's basically a 2x spread on how long the reward tail runs — and i almost dismissed it as a fan wiki thing until i noticed it's literally hosted under dusk.network, not somewhere external.
i get that block-time variance shifts the real calendar length a little, that part tracks. but a document called "tokenomics" citing one fixed number while a page on the team's own domain cites a range isn't a rounding issue, it's two different answers to "when does emission stop." for a project built on regulated-grade precision, that's not the kind of gap i'd expect between two pages they both control.
anyone know which one's actually current, or are both just stale in different directions? 🧐
#dusk $DUSK
i was cross-checking the emission schedule for something else entirely and noticed two of dusk's own domains don't even agree with each other. docs.dusk.network — the actual tokenomics page — says a flat 36-year emission window, geometric decay, halving every 4 years, straightforward. wiki.dusk.network, which sits on their own subdomain, not some random third-party mirror, says something looser: an 18 to 36 year range depending on network conditions.
that's not a rounding difference, it's basically a 2x spread on how long the reward tail runs — and i almost dismissed it as a fan wiki thing until i noticed it's literally hosted under dusk.network, not somewhere external.
i get that block-time variance shifts the real calendar length a little, that part tracks. but a document called "tokenomics" citing one fixed number while a page on the team's own domain cites a range isn't a rounding issue, it's two different answers to "when does emission stop." for a project built on regulated-grade precision, that's not the kind of gap i'd expect between two pages they both control.
anyone know which one's actually current, or are both just stale in different directions? 🧐
#dusk $DUSK
