# Scaling İlgili Makaleler

HTX Haber Merkezi, kripto endüstrisindeki piyasa trendleri, proje güncellemeleri, teknoloji gelişmeleri ve düzenleyici politikaları kapsayan "Scaling" hakkında en son makaleleri ve derinlemesine analizleri sunmaktadır.

Weekly Token Unlocks: EIGEN Unlocks 7.5% of Circulating Supply Tokens

This week's major token unlocks feature significant releases from EigenLayer and Optimism. EigenLayer unlocks 36.94 million EIGEN tokens, valued at approximately $6.39 million. This release represents about 7.5% of its circulating supply. EigenLayer is a protocol built on Ethereum that introduces restaking, a new primitive in cryptoeconomic security, allowing users to restake their ETH and extend its security to other applications on the network. Additionally, Optimism unlocks 31.44 million OP tokens, worth roughly $3.27 million. Optimism is a Layer 2 scaling solution that uses Optimistic Rollup technology to scale the Ethereum network, enabling high transaction throughput while maintaining Ethereum's security. The provided images detail each project's specific release schedules.

marsbit54 dk önce

Weekly Token Unlocks: EIGEN Unlocks 7.5% of Circulating Supply Tokens

marsbit54 dk önce

Ethereum Foundation Publishes Article: Restructuring the Division of Labor Between L1 and L2 to Build the Ultimate Ethereum Ecosystem

The Ethereum Foundation outlines a new vision for the relationship between Ethereum L1 and L2 networks, emphasizing a symbiotic evolution where each layer plays a complementary role. The goal is to scale Ethereum as a unified ecosystem while preserving its core properties (CROPS: censorship resistance, openness, privacy, security). L1 will serve as the global settlement layer, maximizing decentralization, security, and liquidity for DeFi, while scaling significantly without compromising its foundational values. L2s, meanwhile, will focus on differentiation, customization, and innovation—offering specialized features, privacy, compliance, non-EVM functionality, and faster iteration—which L1 cannot provide. L2s benefit from Ethereum ecosystem security, low-cost infrastructure, access to users, developers, and interoperability. In return, L2s strengthen Ethereum’s network effects, drive ETH demand, and expand its reach. The Foundation is committed to scaling L1 (e.g., via blobs), enhancing L1-L2 interoperability, developing native rollups, and promoting transparency in L2 security claims. The future involves a collaborative multi-chain ecosystem where L2s compete and cooperate, anchored by a robust L1.

marsbit03/24 06:29

Ethereum Foundation Publishes Article: Restructuring the Division of Labor Between L1 and L2 to Build the Ultimate Ethereum Ecosystem

marsbit03/24 06:29

How to Scale Web3 Startups Without Losing Mission Integrity: A Founder’s Guide

The most dangerous moment for a startup is not running out of money—it’s running out of vision. This guide explores how Web3 founders can scale their companies without compromising mission integrity. Key risks include chasing trendy narratives, falling into the "one big client trap" that derails innovation, and failing to evolve the founding team’s capabilities as the company grows. To scale vision-driven, founders should define a non-negotiable mission, filter all strategic decisions through mission alignment, embed vision into culture and hiring, and choose investors and partners who support the long-term purpose. Ultimately, disciplined, vision-first growth preserves a startup’s identity and builds lasting value.

bitcoinist03/17 05:02

How to Scale Web3 Startups Without Losing Mission Integrity: A Founder’s Guide

bitcoinist03/17 05:02

Actually, ETH Scaling is a Major Boon for L2s

Vitalik Buterin's recent comments on Ethereum scaling have been misinterpreted. He did not declare Layer 2s (L2s) a failure but rather signaled a strategic shift: Ethereum is moving from a "rollup-centric" scaling model, where L2s were seen as simple replicas of the base layer, to one where the L1 itself undergoes aggressive scaling. L2s remain crucial, but their primary value proposition has evolved to be customization, not just cheap transactions. Two key developments drove this change. First, Ethereum's base layer is scaling faster than anticipated. After years of cautious progress to preserve decentralization, an ambitious new roadmap aims to drastically increase L1 throughput through a series of upgrades, including a higher gas limit, faster block times, parallel transaction processing, and a fundamental transition to a native zero-knowledge (zkEVM) architecture. This allows Ethereum to scale while maintaining its superior decentralization. Second, L2s have found product-market fit with institutions. Companies like Robinhood, Coinbase, and Kraken are building their own L2s because they need Ethereum's security and access to its liquidity, but also require control for regulatory compliance, custom fee structures, and operational flexibility. This creates a spectrum of L2s, from highly decentralized ones to more controlled, institutionally-focused chains—a reality Vitalik acknowledges is valid as long as marketing is honest. Crucially, scaling the L1 does not compete with L2s; it makes them better. A more powerful L1 means cheaper data availability and settlement costs for L2s, faster withdrawals, and quicker finality. The main unresolved challenge is liquidity fragmentation between L2s, which the Ethereum Foundation is prioritizing with new interoperability solutions for 2026. The narrative that Ethereum is abandoning L2s is incorrect. The ecosystem is maturing into a system with a radically scaling L1 at its core, surrounded by a flourishing ecosystem of specialized L2s.

marsbit03/15 03:20

Actually, ETH Scaling is a Major Boon for L2s

marsbit03/15 03:20

Vitalik Buterin Argues Ethereum’s Biggest Use Case Is Data Availability

Vitalik Buterin argues that Ethereum's primary value is not smart contracts or payments, but its role as a censorship-resistant "public bulletin board" for data availability. This foundational layer is critical for cryptographic systems like secure voting and version control. Buterin highlights scaling solutions like PeerDAS, which significantly boost data capacity, positioning Ethereum as key infrastructure for a broader, privacy-preserving internet. While payments and smart contracts remain important, they are secondary, often serving anti-spam or security functions. He concludes that Ethereum is best understood as "global shared memory" and that current low fees and improved tooling make this vision more achievable than ever.

bitcoinist03/13 21:02

Vitalik Buterin Argues Ethereum’s Biggest Use Case Is Data Availability

bitcoinist03/13 21:02

Ethereum Releases Scaling Roadmap: What's Different This Time?

Ethereum has released a detailed scaling roadmap, outlining both short-term and long-term strategies to expand network capacity without compromising security or decentralization. In the short term, key upgrades include block-level access lists and ePBS (enabled in the upcoming Glamsterdam upgrade) to allow parallelized block validation and more efficient use of slot time. Gas repricing and the introduction of multidimensional gas will separate execution costs from state creation costs, significantly increasing gas limits for execution while controlling state growth. A new "reservoir" gas mechanism will ensure backward compatibility with the EVM. For long-term scaling, Ethereum will rely on two core technologies: Blobs and ZK-EVM. PeerDAS will be iterated to achieve ~8 MB/sec data throughput, enabling Ethereum block data to be directly written to blobs. This, combined with ZK-SNARKs, will allow validation without full execution or data download. ZK-EVM adoption will be phased: from initial client support in 2026, to wider node adoption in 2027, and eventually a 3-of-5 mandatory proof system requiring multiple attestations for block validity. The long-term vision includes continued improvements in formal verification and potential VM-level changes.

marsbit02/28 04:01

Ethereum Releases Scaling Roadmap: What's Different This Time?

marsbit02/28 04:01

Vitalik Buterin details Ethereum’s scaling plan as network prepares for higher capacity

Vitalik Buterin has detailed Ethereum's scaling strategy, which aims to increase transaction capacity without compromising decentralization. The plan, known as the Strawmap roadmap, combines near-term execution efficiency improvements with a long-term shift towards zero-knowledge proofs. Short-term efforts focus on upgrades like block-level access lists for parallel verification and enshrined proposer-builder separation (ePBS) to safely raise gas limits. A key element is multidimensional gas accounting, which will separate the cost of state growth from execution costs to control state expansion while scaling transaction throughput. For the long term, Ethereum will increasingly rely on data blobs and ZK-EVMs. By 2026, ZK-EVM clients are expected to allow some blocks to be attested via proofs instead of full execution. Wider adoption by 2027 could enable higher gas limits and reduce the verification burden on validators. This approach reframes scaling away from a trade-off with decentralization, instead using cryptographic proofs and architectural changes to support growth while keeping validator requirements manageable.

ambcrypto02/27 16:53

Vitalik Buterin details Ethereum’s scaling plan as network prepares for higher capacity

ambcrypto02/27 16:53

Ethereum 2026: Decoding EF's Latest Protocol Roadmap, Officially Entering the Era of 'Engineering Upgrades'?

Ethereum Foundation's 2026 protocol roadmap signals a major shift toward predictable, engineering-driven upgrades, moving from fragmented EIP-focused updates to a structured tri-annual hard fork schedule. Following successful dual upgrades (Pectra and Fusaka) in 2025, the 2026 plan—centered on Glamsterdam and Hegotá—prioritizes three core pillars: Scale, Improve UX, and Harden the L1. Scale focuses on parallel execution via Block-level Access Lists and ePBS integration to boost throughput, with gas limits potentially doubling. Improve UX aims to eliminate cross-chain fragmentation through intent-based architectures (Open Intents Framework) and native account abstraction, streamlining user interactions. Harden the L1 strengthens security with anti-censorship measures like FOCIL and quantum-resistant cryptography research. This structured, collaborative approach marks Ethereum’s transition from a research-oriented project to a mature, institutional-grade platform, emphasizing security and usability while targeting global adoption as a foundational financial layer.

marsbit02/26 11:32

Ethereum 2026: Decoding EF's Latest Protocol Roadmap, Officially Entering the Era of 'Engineering Upgrades'?

marsbit02/26 11:32

L1 Value Capture Shrinks Significantly, ETH, SOL, HYPE Struggle to Return to Price Peaks

This analysis examines the structural decline in fee-based revenue capture by Layer 1 (L1) blockchains, arguing that high transaction fees are systematically eroded by innovation, making them unsustainable as a primary valuation driver. Bitcoin’s fee spikes during congestion periods (e.g., 2017 and 2021 rallies) were rapidly mitigated by scaling solutions like SegWit, batching, and the Lightning Network. By 2025, daily fees fell to just $300k, under 1% of miner revenue, despite higher USD transaction volumes. Ordinals and Runes provided brief fee surges but were short-lived. Ethereum’s DeFi and NFT booms drove quarterly fees to $4.3 billion in late 2021. However, competing L1s and L2 rollups (e.g., Arbitrum, Optimism) diverted activity. The Dencun upgrade (EIP-4844) drastically reduced data costs for L2s, causing Ethereum’s L1 fee revenue to collapse by over 90% from its peak, falling below $15 million per quarter by late 2025. Solana’s revenue relies heavily on MEV and priority fees from memecoin trading, which peaked in early 2025. However, private AMMs (e.g., HumidiFi) and off-chain order flow (e.g., Hyperliquid’s HyperCore) have captured over 50% of DEX volume, reducing Solana’s MEV fees by more than 90% from their January 2025 highs. Hyperliquid currently dominates perps trading, earning $600 million in 2025, but its fee model (4.5 bps per trade) is vastly more expensive than traditional finance (e.g., CME). As institutional adoption grows, pressure to compress fees will intensify, challenging its token valuation. The report concludes that L1 tokens are increasingly weak as fee-capturing assets. Valuation drivers have shifted toward staking yields, ETF flows, RWA narratives, and macro liquidity—factors more tied to speculative demand than fundamental utility. Bitcoin remains an exception: its security depends not on fees but on continuous price appreciation to offset halvings, making its model uniquely fragile and narrative-dependent.

Odaily星球日报02/26 08:39

L1 Value Capture Shrinks Significantly, ETH, SOL, HYPE Struggle to Return to Price Peaks

Odaily星球日报02/26 08:39

Understanding Vitalik's Reflection on L2: Farewell to Fragmentation, Rectifying the Course Towards Native Rollup in the New Phase

Vitalik Buterin's recent reflections on Ethereum's scaling roadmap signal a significant shift: the original plan prioritizing L2s as the primary scaling solution is now considered outdated. Rather than abandoning L2s entirely, the new strategy refocuses on Ethereum L1 as the most secure settlement layer, while L2s are expected to pursue specialization and differentiation—offering unique features like privacy-focused virtual machines or AI-agent environments—instead of mere scalability. A key issue is the fragmentation caused by numerous L2s, many of which remain centralized (e.g., stuck at "Stage 1" with limited decentralization). This undermines Ethereum’s core values and splits liquidity. The community is now moving toward "Native Rollup" concepts, particularly Based Rollup, which integrates rollup logic directly into L1, using Ethereum validators for sequencing instead of independent, often centralized, sequencers. This enhances security, reduces fragmentation, and enables synchronous composability. To improve user experience, preconfirmations and fast L1 confirmation rules are proposed to reduce finality wait times from ~13 minutes to 15-30 seconds. Looking ahead, Ethereum’s evolution will emphasize account abstraction (simplifying user onboarding), privacy with ZK-EVM, and infrastructure for AI agents operating trustlessly on-chain. Ultimately, Vitalik’s critique is not a rejection of L2s but a correction—away from fragmentation and toward deeper integration with L1, reinforcing Ethereum as the foundational trust layer for the decentralized ecosystem.

marsbit02/21 10:33

Understanding Vitalik's Reflection on L2: Farewell to Fragmentation, Rectifying the Course Towards Native Rollup in the New Phase

marsbit02/21 10:33

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