HuntingIsland — ΞTH 🐬

Working to bring Ethereum's public goods ethos to the L2 and extended platform components via Ethereum Public Goods Infrastructure (EPGi)

[HuntingIsland — ΞTH 🐬 @IslandHunting]

Credibly neutral infrastructure >> proprietary infrastructure!

It's the same reason Ethereum L1 is the preeminent crypto public good - EPGi is bringing that same ethos to L2 and more...

Test program here:

https://t.co/4whbKZ8PAQ

[Ethereum Public Goods Infrastructure @EthereumPGI]

Why EPGi?

Because an open, credibly neutral, public goods platform has tremendous advantages over building on corporate, insider or VC infrastructure (either L1 or L2!)

EPGi is 100% community owned by the Ethereum and EPGi communities.

Join EPGi here:

https://t.co/Tz3NJSqKXg

[⟠ @ryanberckmans]

ATOM always had minimal traction. Their "reinvention" was Cosmos Hub, a failed would-be eth clone.

In contrast, Ethereum L1 has half to two-thirds market share of all app capital, RWAs, defi tvl, and active loans.

L2s aren't "dying" - see Base, Arb, World, Sony, Robinhood L2, zksync, many more.

I thought you were somebody who knew what he was talking about or told the truth or both. What the hell is this post?

[⟠ @ryanberckmans]

According to Saylor, Bitcoin achieves its full potential by becoming Ethereum

[Wazz @WazzCrypto]

@saylor Michael I'm missing your AI videos, you should do some more of these instead https://t.co/vTkcK4lUEa

[Wazz @WazzCrypto]

Saylor sold 32 $BTC to "prove it had value" and he did indeed prove Bitcoin had 20% less value than expected so I'd say that was a successful experiment

[mrs kzg.eth née kassandra @kassandraETH]

Tim Clancy believes in something

[Evan Van Ness @evan_van_ness]

What if the only thing we have to do for the bull market to return is send ADA to less than a penny

After 10 years, Cardano still under 1 transaction per second.

WAY UNDER.

This trash shouldn't be worth billions

[Zack Korman @ZackKorman]

Companies are like "we are spending all this money on AI but we don't know what the devs are even doing with it." Let me answer that for you: They're working on their personal side projects.

[Fede’s intern 🥊 @fede_intern]

I've been saying this. I really like formal verification but it's very important that @ethereum doesn't rely on blindly on formal verification.

Formal verification will catch more bugs, like Rust catches more bugs on compilation time than Python, but please let's not drink the kool aid.

[Krugman (on socials break 🌚) @krugman87]

If any 1 of these guys are bullposting a coin, you're not early. If all 3 of them are bullposting a coin, you're *definitely* not early. If all 3 of them are bullposting a coin and said coin is already up more than 10x, and you still buy in, you probably need to find a new hobby.

[eric @econoar]

Bottoming is a long process but my god are the signs popping up

[DonAlt @DonAlt]

Sentiment couldn't be worse, everyone is dying
Usually these are the times in which I'd get ready to buy a lot

But nowadays I'd have to worry about 5 Saylor ponzis 100 ETFs and get AI exploits while doing it

Seems like such a hassle, give back the simple times

[Albie @linkchainlink]

Unfollowed

[marilyn100x.eth @marilyn100x]

Most @ethereum blocks(~92%) depend on external relays the core protocol never built.

~92 percent of blocks pass through a small number of external relays before validators ever see them. That relay layer has no on-chain accountability.

The result:
> Relays become the de facto arbiter of which blocks get built.
> A relay can censor transactions by refusing to forward certain blocks with no protocol-level consequence.
> A single relay failure creates outsized risk across the entire network.

ePBS moves builder selection inside the protocol with a two-step commitment:
1. Commit phase: Builder submits a signed blinded bid/header (SignedExecutionPayloadBid). The proposer selects the best one and includes it in the beacon block (this locks in the choice and triggers unconditional payment deduction).
2. Reveal phase: Builder later broadcasts the full execution payload (and blobs). The protocol (via Payload Timeliness Committee/PTC and validity checks) verifies it.

What changes structurally:
> Builder selection becomes protocol-defined, not relay-defined.
> Relays lose their structural position as the censorship vector in the block pipeline.
> Validator-builder interaction is enforced at consensus level.
> Relays can still exist but stop being load-bearing.

Builder-level censorship remains a separate problem.

FOCIL addresses that by requiring validators to include a local inclusion list before a builder's block is accepted, removing the builder's unilateral control over transaction inclusion.

MEV-Boost was a deliberate interim solution.

It now processes the majority of Ethereum blocks, running off-chain auctions the protocol was never designed to govern. ePBS closes that and gives Ethereum's block production the same accountability standard it applies to everything else👇

[dart @poordart]

Game recognize game

[Georgie Boy 👽 The Alien Boy @fockgeorgieboy]

I guess a rock hit his head

[DCinvestor @DCinvestor]

every time. every fucking time

[prestonvanloon.eth @preston_vanloon]

Why choose anything other than the best for your capital, users, or project?

Choose decentralization.
Choose Ethereum.

[Rohit Chauhan @degenrsc]

https://t.co/NKG9DgSO7P

[Rohit Chauhan @degenrsc]

zcash:native is dead

ethereum:native is coded

CROPS will win
Cypherpunk will win
But it won't be zcash:native, and ethereum:native will wear that crown

zcash:native bulls be damned

Higher ethereum:native