The original design of transfers in blockchain started from a simple but costly premise: to force the user to interact with each movement as if they were handing over cash, through direct, visible, and repetitive actions. Plasma changes this model with authorization-based transfers, which are more like signing a check.
You do not authorize a specific transaction; you authorize conditions. From there, the system can execute transfers without asking for your confirmation each time. The result is not only less friction but also a profound change in how the on-chain financial experience is designed.
This approach does not eliminate responsibility or control; it redefines them. Understanding this difference is key to evaluating what type of UX @Plasma is building and why the role of $XPL is not reduced to a superficial narrative.
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This publication should not be considered financial advice. Always conduct your own research and make informed decisions when investing in cryptocurrencies.
