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Don't remind me again today

Peeling away those marketing layers, Linea is actually more like a dedicated technical craftsman.



It didn't intend to set up a rival to Ethereum; instead, it chose a more pragmatic route - to equip Ethereum's mainnet with a "turbocharger." How you originally wrote contracts, connected wallets, and used tools remains the same, but now the heavy lifting of calculations is moved to layer two for centralized processing. After processing, what happens? A verifiable mathematical proof is submitted to the mainnet - the mainnet only acts as the referee, while layer two does the heavy lifting.

What does it feel like when it falls into the hands of users? The operating habits remain unchanged, the speed is faster, and the fees are cheaper. Institutions focus on another set of logic: a clear technical route, traceable accounts, and quantifiable risks. This sense of "reliability" is quite appealing in the current context where compliance requirements are becoming increasingly stringent.

Technically, it is a Type-2 zkEVM, which translates to: it executes according to Ethereum's coding rules and then uses "recursive proofs" to compress a batch of transactions into a single PLONK proof for submission. The specific process is as follows - the sequencer first queues the transactions for quick confirmation, then the prover calculates this batch of transactions into a "validity certificate," and finally, the Ethereum mainnet verifies its authenticity.

Behind them are proof frameworks like Vortex and Arcane providing support. What is their function? On one hand, they increase transaction throughput; on the other hand, they reduce the cost per transaction. More importantly, this architecture has considered the balance between censorship resistance and decentralization from the very beginning of its design — for developers, the migration cost is nearly zero; for users, the experience is smooth and cost-effective.

No frills, just focus on "doing the Ethereum job more efficiently" and sticking to that goal. Linea's approach is quite to my taste.
LINEA10.45%
ETH3.13%
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WalletDetectivevip
· 11-22 18:48
The pragmatic ones get it; they're much better than those who brag all the time.
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IronHeadMinervip
· 11-22 18:36
Honestly, it's true. Without any hype or drama, the projects that just quietly get things done are actually the most reliable. While some "kneeling robots" want to overthrow Ethereum, Linea just straightforwardly takes on the role of an L2 worker. I have to respect that. Type 2 zkEVM sounds advanced, but it's basically just helping the mainnet share the load. Still, it's a smart approach. Compliance has become the hot thing now. Nobody cared before, but now all the institutions are laser-focused on whether the books are clean. Zero migration cost is the real key here; otherwise, modifying a bunch of contracts would be a huge pain. To put it plainly, they're just making Ethereum work more efficiently. No complaints. DYOR, but this approach feels way more reliable than those who shout about starting from scratch. Faster, cheaper, and less hassle—now that's the right path.
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ProofOfNothingvip
· 11-22 18:31
Really, compared to those projects that keep shouting "kill Ethereum," this approach of quietly optimizing the mainnet is actually more reliable. --- The craftsmanship spirit is indeed admirable, but will it get swallowed by the mainnet? --- Type-2 zkEVM sounds good, but I wonder if the security audit is thorough enough. --- I believe the migration cost is zero, but is the ecosystem rich enough, or is it just another vaporware Layer 2? --- Alright, it's indeed rare to see a project that's not all hype. This time it might actually be interesting. --- Saving money and speed are minor issues; I just worry that if the mainnet changes its rules, Linea might get wrecked along with it. --- I don't really understand the recursive proof system, but from Ethereum's perspective, it does seem more reassuring. --- Hey, what do you guys think about Linea's liquidity right now? Will it end up becoming obscure later? --- Unbeatable, finally a project that's actually working instead of just hyping things up. --- Institutional favor is pretty important, after all, compliance has really killed off too many projects.
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TommyTeachervip
· 11-22 18:27
Honestly, compared to those who keep shouting about surpassing Ethereum every day, Linea’s low-key, get-things-done approach feels much more reassuring.
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ETHmaxi_NoFiltervip
· 11-22 18:25
Honestly, I really can't see any real innovation... it's just a standard zk rollup. They make it sound nice by calling themselves "craftsmen," but in reality, it's just all in on the Ethereum ecosystem, betting that the mainnet won't be surpassed. Every L2 boasts about fast speeds and low fees, Arbitrum has already achieved that a long time ago. Type-2 zkEVM sounds impressive, but in reality it just means EVM-compatibility, which isn't anything new. That being said, reliability really does hit the core needs of institutions, and compliance has become the real barrier now.
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