Ethereum's L1 roadmap is changing again, with the Ethereum Foundation dropping Poseidon from its current plans.
It's a small-looking update, but changes like this show how much work happens behind the scenes before an upgrade reaches users.
Not every idea makes it into the final protocol. Sometimes removing a component is just as important as adding one, especially when the goal is keeping Ethereum's base layer efficient and easier to maintain.
The interesting part now is what replaces it and how this affects Ethereum's broader scaling roadmap.
Do you think Ethereum should prioritize simplicity at L1, or keep pushing more advanced cryptographic features directly into the base layer?
$ETH #EthereumFoundationDropsPoseidonForL1
It's a small-looking update, but changes like this show how much work happens behind the scenes before an upgrade reaches users.
Not every idea makes it into the final protocol. Sometimes removing a component is just as important as adding one, especially when the goal is keeping Ethereum's base layer efficient and easier to maintain.
The interesting part now is what replaces it and how this affects Ethereum's broader scaling roadmap.
Do you think Ethereum should prioritize simplicity at L1, or keep pushing more advanced cryptographic features directly into the base layer?
$ETH #EthereumFoundationDropsPoseidonForL1