[Coin World] Next Wednesday (December 3), Ethereum will launch its second Mainnet upgrade of the year.
This upgrade is called Fusaka - the name is a combination of Fulu and Osaka, which sounds quite casual. However, it involves significant changes, as both the consensus layer and execution layer will be modified, with a total of 12 EIP changes involved.
The core purpose is very clear: to enable Ethereum to handle the massive transactions thrown by various Layer 2 networks more smoothly. After all, many L2s are based on Ethereum, and if the mainnet's processing capability can't keep up, it doesn't matter how fast the second layer is.
After the changes, theoretically, the user experience of L2 should be smoother – faster speeds and lower costs. As for the actual effect, we will have to wait and see after it goes live and runs for a while.
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BakedCatFanboy
· 11-30 16:07
Next Wednesday, the knife is going to be used, with 12 EIPs coming together; this time it's really happening.
The name Fusaka feels like it was thought up on the spot.
L2s can finally breathe a sigh of relief; otherwise, it would be useless even if the Mainnet is fast.
Let's wait and see the effect when it goes live; theory is rich but reality is thin, as usual.
Damn, we're going to mess with the system again; will there be more unexpected issues?
Finally, they remembered to optimize L2; I wonder when they should have been anxious.
Fast speed and low cost are all illusions; the key is to avoid bugs.
Making 12 changes at the same time, that's quite bold.
By the way, can this upgrade really solve congestion? It feels like the network issues aren't that simple.
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liquidation_surfer
· 11-30 16:03
The name Fusaka is really great, feels like it was made up on the spot haha
Wait, 12 EIPs all at once? Hope there are no surprises again
It would be nice if this round of L2 can be cheaper, anyway, let's just wait for the launch to see how it performs
The Mainnet is finally going to give L2 a little attention, it should have been done like this long ago
It was promised to be smooth, we'll see the real outcome next week
If this upgrade really has an effect, I won't complain about Ethereum anymore
Fusaka... I like this naming style, feels genuine
Launching 12 changes at the same time, that takes real guts
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SandwichHunter
· 11-30 15:54
Coming next Wednesday? This time 12 EIPs are launching together, feels like we’re going to be busy for a while again.
L2 can’t get enough from the Mainnet, upgrading is pointless, it should have been done earlier.
The name Fusaka is not as good as Turbo, haha.
Wait, will there be another bug this time? It depends on the feedback after it runs.
It mainly depends on whether Arbitrum and Op can really become cheaper, otherwise it will just be a paper gain.
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LightningClicker
· 11-30 15:54
Upgrading again, but this time it's aimed at L2. Finally remembered that the Mainnet needs to pave the way for the second layer.
Wait, why does the name Fusaka sound so casual... Whatever, whether it upgrades or not, I have to hold.
12 EIPs coming together, this fluctuation is not small. Praying that nothing else goes wrong.
In theory, it's fast and cost-effective, but this "theoretically" is the most unreliable.
After next Wednesday, it seems I'll have to watch a bunch of people bragging about making a fortune. I'd rather wait until it stabilizes before making a move.
The Mainnet needs to be strong for L2 to truly da moon. We're just missing this last step.
Ethereum will upgrade to Fusaka next Wednesday, with 12 EIPs specifically designed to accelerate L2.
[Coin World] Next Wednesday (December 3), Ethereum will launch its second Mainnet upgrade of the year.
This upgrade is called Fusaka - the name is a combination of Fulu and Osaka, which sounds quite casual. However, it involves significant changes, as both the consensus layer and execution layer will be modified, with a total of 12 EIP changes involved.
The core purpose is very clear: to enable Ethereum to handle the massive transactions thrown by various Layer 2 networks more smoothly. After all, many L2s are based on Ethereum, and if the mainnet's processing capability can't keep up, it doesn't matter how fast the second layer is.
After the changes, theoretically, the user experience of L2 should be smoother – faster speeds and lower costs. As for the actual effect, we will have to wait and see after it goes live and runs for a while.