justindrake
620 ogledov
4 razprav
Vroče
Najnovejše
以太坊 2026 路线图：不再“重执行”，全面“轻量化”
核心转变： 验证者将从逐笔执行交易转向直接验证 ZK 证明。这意味着节点负担骤减，计算压力转移至专门的“证明器”（Prover）。
Lean Execution 阶段：
Phase 1 (2026)： 约 10% 验证者自愿切换至 ZK 验证模式，主网开始通过 ZK 提速。
Phase 2 (2027)： 强制要求所有区块生成 ZK 证明，实现全网 ZK 化执行。
性能与门槛： 目标主网 1 万 TPS。由于验证门槛降至老旧笔记本水平，网络去中心化程度将因参与成本降低而显著提升。
#以太坊 #ZK证明 #JustinDrake #区块链扩容 #LeanEthereum
核心转变： 验证者将从逐笔执行交易转向直接验证 ZK 证明。这意味着节点负担骤减，计算压力转移至专门的“证明器”（Prover）。
Lean Execution 阶段：
Phase 1 (2026)： 约 10% 验证者自愿切换至 ZK 验证模式，主网开始通过 ZK 提速。
Phase 2 (2027)： 强制要求所有区块生成 ZK 证明，实现全网 ZK 化执行。
性能与门槛： 目标主网 1 万 TPS。由于验证门槛降至老旧笔记本水平，网络去中心化程度将因参与成本降低而显著提升。
#以太坊 #ZK证明 #JustinDrake #区块链扩容 #LeanEthereum
Ethereum in 2035: A Beast with 10K TPS, Perfect Uptime, and EVM 2.0? What Justin Drake Reveals
📅 July 31 | Global (Ethereum Foundation)
In a document that is already generating waves of debate across the ecosystem, Justin Drake, a leading researcher at the Ethereum Foundation, presented his 10-year vision for the protocol, detailing an ambitious—and controversial—roadmap toward a “lean, efficient, and radically scalable” Ethereum.
The goal? Nothing less than reaching 10,000 transactions per second, guaranteeing 100% uptime, and reinventing the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) to make it modular, more powerful, and compatible with new architectures.
📈 This is what Ethereum would look like in 2035, according to Justin Drake
In his public proposal, Drake outlines an Ethereum based on four essential pillars:
1. Reducing L1 (base layer) functions to make it leaner, focusing solely on consensus and data availability.
2. Radical delegation to L2, where applications, execution, and smart contracts would migrate almost entirely, with a rollup-native ecosystem.
3. EVM 2.0, a virtual machine reinvented from the ground up, with better account abstraction, gas efficiency, and support for modern languages.
4. Perfect uptime: thanks to modularization, client redundancy, and better failover mechanisms.
Drake also aims for an Ethereum that runs more sustainably, with lightweight validators, reduced costs, and minimal operational complexity for the average user.
“The vision is not maximalist, but minimalist: less Ethereum in the core, but much more global impact,” Drake wrote.
Although the document isn't an official plan, it does reflect current discussions within the Ethereum Foundation and hints at the ecosystem's future technical priorities. Some compare this vision to what "ETH 2.0" once was, but more pragmatic and focused on modularity.
Topic opinion:
This vision strikes me as a return to its cypherpunk roots, but with technical maturity.
Drake isn't promising miracles, but rather a viable path: Ethereum as a functional, lean, and ultra-stable skeleton upon which millions of solutions can be built without bloating the base layer. It's a cultural shift as much as it is a technical one.
Of course, execution will be anything but simple. If the ecosystem fails to align incentives, standards, and governance, this vision could remain on paper. But if it does... we'd be looking at a new backbone for the decentralized internet.
💬 Do you think the network will really reach 10,000 TPS and perfect uptime?
Leave your comment...
#JustinDrake #CryptoNews #rollups #Ethereum #Layer2 $ETH
In a document that is already generating waves of debate across the ecosystem, Justin Drake, a leading researcher at the Ethereum Foundation, presented his 10-year vision for the protocol, detailing an ambitious—and controversial—roadmap toward a “lean, efficient, and radically scalable” Ethereum.
The goal? Nothing less than reaching 10,000 transactions per second, guaranteeing 100% uptime, and reinventing the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) to make it modular, more powerful, and compatible with new architectures.
📈 This is what Ethereum would look like in 2035, according to Justin Drake
In his public proposal, Drake outlines an Ethereum based on four essential pillars:
1. Reducing L1 (base layer) functions to make it leaner, focusing solely on consensus and data availability.
2. Radical delegation to L2, where applications, execution, and smart contracts would migrate almost entirely, with a rollup-native ecosystem.
3. EVM 2.0, a virtual machine reinvented from the ground up, with better account abstraction, gas efficiency, and support for modern languages.
4. Perfect uptime: thanks to modularization, client redundancy, and better failover mechanisms.
Drake also aims for an Ethereum that runs more sustainably, with lightweight validators, reduced costs, and minimal operational complexity for the average user.
“The vision is not maximalist, but minimalist: less Ethereum in the core, but much more global impact,” Drake wrote.
Although the document isn't an official plan, it does reflect current discussions within the Ethereum Foundation and hints at the ecosystem's future technical priorities. Some compare this vision to what "ETH 2.0" once was, but more pragmatic and focused on modularity.
Topic opinion:
This vision strikes me as a return to its cypherpunk roots, but with technical maturity.
Drake isn't promising miracles, but rather a viable path: Ethereum as a functional, lean, and ultra-stable skeleton upon which millions of solutions can be built without bloating the base layer. It's a cultural shift as much as it is a technical one.
Of course, execution will be anything but simple. If the ecosystem fails to align incentives, standards, and governance, this vision could remain on paper. But if it does... we'd be looking at a new backbone for the decentralized internet.
💬 Do you think the network will really reach 10,000 TPS and perfect uptime?
Leave your comment...
#JustinDrake #CryptoNews #rollups #Ethereum #Layer2 $ETH
Prijavite se, če želite raziskati več vsebin