#dusk $DUSK @Dusk
There’s a thing about Dusk that seems to me to be both a strong advantage and a potential problem.
Most new L1 try to make life easier for developers: EVM compatibility, familiar tools, quick app deployment. Dusk took the more complicated route — building its own technological foundation around private computation, while also adding EVM compatibility.
And I’m not sure that automatically counts as a plus.
A native architecture provides more control and the ability to do things that are hard to implement on top of a standard EVM. But at the same time, there’s a risk: will technological complexity become a barrier for the ecosystem itself?
So I’d look at Dusk not through the lens of “it has EVM — therefore developers will come.”
Much more interesting is this: will Dusk be able to offer something so genuinely useful that a developer would consciously choose this network specifically, even when dozens of simpler alternatives are available?
If the answer is “yes,” that will be a significantly stronger argument for @Dusk than any marketing narrative.
There’s a thing about Dusk that seems to me to be both a strong advantage and a potential problem.
Most new L1 try to make life easier for developers: EVM compatibility, familiar tools, quick app deployment. Dusk took the more complicated route — building its own technological foundation around private computation, while also adding EVM compatibility.
And I’m not sure that automatically counts as a plus.
A native architecture provides more control and the ability to do things that are hard to implement on top of a standard EVM. But at the same time, there’s a risk: will technological complexity become a barrier for the ecosystem itself?
So I’d look at Dusk not through the lens of “it has EVM — therefore developers will come.”
Much more interesting is this: will Dusk be able to offer something so genuinely useful that a developer would consciously choose this network specifically, even when dozens of simpler alternatives are available?
If the answer is “yes,” that will be a significantly stronger argument for @Dusk than any marketing narrative.
