People hear decentralized network and imagine a system with no central authority.
But decentralization doesn't happen by magic. Someone has to operate the infrastructure. Nodes have to participate. The network needs a way to coordinate its operations.
That's where validators come into the picture. But here's the question worth exploring, how much decentralization does a network really have if only a small group can participate in validating it?
The number of validators matters. So do the barriers to running one. Decentralization isn't just about architecture. It's also about who gets to participate.
What do you think matters most: the number of validators or how accessible running one is?
#BinancePick #Liberdus $XRP
But decentralization doesn't happen by magic. Someone has to operate the infrastructure. Nodes have to participate. The network needs a way to coordinate its operations.
That's where validators come into the picture. But here's the question worth exploring, how much decentralization does a network really have if only a small group can participate in validating it?
The number of validators matters. So do the barriers to running one. Decentralization isn't just about architecture. It's also about who gets to participate.
What do you think matters most: the number of validators or how accessible running one is?
#BinancePick #Liberdus $XRP
