🐋 Beyond tracking funds, you need to understand this too: transaction finality
Bitcoin has probabilistic finality: the more blocks added after a transaction, the less likely it is to be reversed, but in theory, the probability never reaches zero.
Ethereum finality requires two-thirds of staked ETH to participate in voting. If too many validators go offline, finality pauses, but blocks continue to be produced as usual.
On Ethereum, the $ETH staked is what guarantees finality: rewriting a finalized block would mean losing a huge amount of stake.
Don’t put all your funds on a single bet.
Bitcoin has probabilistic finality: the more blocks added after a transaction, the less likely it is to be reversed, but in theory, the probability never reaches zero.
Ethereum finality requires two-thirds of staked ETH to participate in voting. If too many validators go offline, finality pauses, but blocks continue to be produced as usual.
On Ethereum, the $ETH staked is what guarantees finality: rewriting a finalized block would mean losing a huge amount of stake.
Don’t put all your funds on a single bet.