I actually think the OpenGradient team is pretty sharp. They're willing to openly discuss the issue of administrative dependencies, which shows they're already thinking about how to solve it. A lot of folks get scared when they hear 'centralization', but early projects need a strong team to push through legal, technical directions, and ecosystem collaboration. The problem isn't whether there's a dependency, but whether there's a contingency plan. The author presents three dimensions: interference probability, degree of dependency, and recovery capability. The key focus is actually on recovery capability. As long as the team standardizes documentation, permissions, and operational processes in advance, even if there's staff turnover, new people can quickly get up to speed. Just look at the OPG token, it's up 4.96% right now, and the market seems pretty confident in this project. HEI has even skyrocketed by 65%, indicating that funds are pouring into the ecosystem related to OpenGradient. Long-term, I'm more optimistic about the 'faster recovery' option. It's unrealistic to completely eliminate dependencies, especially for new networks. But if you can design a system that allows key functions to transition smoothly within 48 hours, the risk is significantly reduced. If OpenGradient can solidify their recovery mechanism, the value of OPG will only become more stable. The voting results are in 23 hours, and I think reducing dependencies and achieving faster recovery aren't at odds; advancing both simultaneously is the optimal solution. #OPG #OpenGradient