Ethereum

Caldera is a blockchain infrastructure company offering Rollup-as-a-Service on Ethereum, providing developers with the tools to deploy high-performance Layer 2 and Layer 3 Rollups. By leveraging industry-standard Rollup Stacks, Caldera simplifies blockchain development, reduces operation costs, and allows teams to focus on building their applications.

The article delves into the heated debate within the Ethereum community regarding increasing the gas limit, analyzing its potential impact on transaction throughput, gas fees, network activity, DApp development, and Ethereum's "impossible trilemma." It reviews the history of proposals to raise the gas limit, discussing technical considerations such as block size, execution time, validator hardware requirements, and MEV (Maximal Extractable Value) revenue. The article also highlights the risks and opportunities that this change may bring.

This first article takes a look at based rollups—a proposed approach to building rollups that mitigates problems with classic rollups, such as sequencer centralization, liveness risks, and censorship resistance. We'll explore how based rollups work, what benefits they offer, and where the roadblocks to adoption of based rollups lie.

Read about the new Ethereum Beam Chian proposal, Justin Drake’s all-new plan for redesigning the Ethereum Consensus layer.

Building on Ethereum's 2024 developments, this article explores the Beam Chain proposal introduced by Justin Drake at Devcon, aiming to overhaul Ethereum's consensus layer by addressing MEV insights, leveraging SNARK advancements, and eliminating Beacon Chain's technical debt.

The article delves into the current state and challenges of the Ethereum Foundation in terms of fund management, community relations, and competitive pressure. It also analyzes the major decision to allocate 50,000 ETH to participate in the DeFi ecosystem. The Ethereum Foundation has long been criticized for its lack of transparency in fund management, disregard for community voices, and its gap with competitors

Scaling the Ethereum L1 is a key component of the future R&D roadmap. Within the next five years, Ethereum aims to significantly improve L1 execution.

Vitalik, the founder of Ethereum, announced a large-scale leadership reform of the Ethereum Foundation (EF) on January 18. The goal is to improve the technical level, strengthen communication with the ecosystem, introduce new blood, and support application developers. After several days of fermentation, the outside world is holding a wait-and-see attitude towards the effect of the reform, questioning whether it can revive the Ethereum ecosystem. This article conducts a systematic analysis of the subsequent possibilities of EF's transformation and the subsequent direction of the Ethereum ecosystem.

This article analyzes the 0x0 platform, an innovative blockchain project combining AI-powered smart contract auditing with privacy protection. Through the Arcane Wallet, users can make anonymous asset transfers while relayers maintain transaction privacy. The platform features an AI auditing system that identifies contract vulnerabilities in real-time, alongside a unique tokenomics and buyback-and-burn strategy to enhance token value. Though facing technical complexities, 0x0's upcoming mainnet launch and ecosystem developments position it as a leader in blockchain privacy and decentralization.

This article delves into the current state of the Ethereum Foundation and the challenges it faces, highlighting the contradictions between its decentralized ideals and practical operations. It analyzes internal issues within the foundation, such as a lack of transparency, community disengagement, and the necessity of regulatory compliance. The article also outlines key directions for future development, including fostering visionary leadership, enhancing community engagement, leveraging Ethereum technology for self-governance, and seizing regulatory opportunities.

In this installment, we’ll dive deeper into Falcon, a promising post-quantum signature algorithm, examining its strengths, weaknesses, and the practical hurdles of integrating it into Ethereum’s transaction framework.

In this short note, we are going to analyze a possible post-quantum replacement for the first point, namely a potential post-quantum Ethereum transaction signature.

The SOON Mainnet is a general-purpose Layer 2 based on Ethereum, with its core execution layer supported by the Decoupled SVM, achieving unparalleled speed and scalability. It also offers flexibility in data availability through options like Celestia, EigenDA, and Avail. This architecture is custom-built to meet the high-performance demands of modern decentralized applications, ensuring seamless execution, integration, and optimized data availability across the entire blockchain ecosystem. SOON is committed to bringing the Solana experience to every blockchain. Currently, the SOON Alpha Mainnet on Ethereum has been launched.

Recently, an exciting proposal that promises to solve the problem has been found, and we would like to talk about it — BuilderNet. But before that, let’s explore the current block building landscape on Ethereum and compare it to the impact that BuilderNet brings.

Analyzed the new cryptocurrency market paradigm proposed by @milesdeutscher, exploring the impact of political changes (especially the Trump administration) on market dynamics.