DuskEVM could eventually make the developer side of the ecosystem easier to measure. Solidity and Hardhat support means developers can work with tools they're already familiar with. Now I'd watch three things: Deployments. Active applications. Repeat users. If those numbers grow together, the infrastructure thesis becomes more interesting. If they don't, developer accessibility alone won't be enough. #dusk $DUSK @Dusk
It's easy to discuss DUSK through price charts. I'm more interested in the infrastructure being built underneath it. Dusk is working on a network designed around financial applications, privacy and regulated asset workflows. The recent DuskEVM release adds another practical layer by allowing Solidity and Hardhat developers to test applications. That creates a more measurable development phase. Instead of asking what DUSK could become, I'd rather watch what developers actually deploy #dusk $DUSK @Dusk
DuskEVM went live on August 10, giving developers the ability to deploy and test applications using Solidity and Hardhat.
I think this is more important than it initially looks. Infrastructure becomes easier to evaluate when developers can use tools they already understand. The next thing worth watching isn't another announcement, but whether developers actually deploy contracts, test applications and generate sustained network activity.
For Dusk, this could be an important transition from infrastructure development toward measurable ecosystem usage