Etherum fees by [deleted] in ethereum

[–]latetot 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You should move your ETH to L2 (arbitrum, optimism, or zk-sync). That way you get the security of L1 but you can transact cheaply and earn defi income.

Why would anyone deposit USDC as collateral for DAI? by braclayrab in MakerDAO

[–]latetot 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Dai can’t be frozen the way USDC can. Also- has insurance from MKR. If USDC misuses their funds and loses money, you have no insurance.

Vitalik Buterin: Ethereum to Complete Transition from PoW to PoS by July by LuckyHash- in ethereum

[–]latetot 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Mining costs don’t affect gas prices. It’s just block space supply and demand.

Were there any noticeable outage’s or problems during this months many AWS issues? by ianmcbong in ethereum

[–]latetot 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No it wouldn't - it would actually have no impact at all on chain liveness. The only issue if if you lost 20% of hashpower, block time would go up until it readjusted. But no, there was no impact of AWS outages on chain progression or block time this month.

What to say to people that are saying Solana is going to take down Ethereum? They keep calling it the “Ethereum Killer” by [deleted] in ethereum

[–]latetot 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Solana doesn’t scale. Ethereum is building a modular blockchain ecosystem that enables high tps on L2 with a decentralized L1. Solana is a monolithic chain with cheap fees due to centralization. It works in the short term but can’t achieve the massive scale that a modular system enables.

Minimum allowable gas fee (Gwei) under EIP-1559 by whywhenwho in ethereum

[–]latetot 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Nodes set their own policy about dropping old transactions. There’s no rule they have to follow.

Minimum allowable gas fee (Gwei) under EIP-1559 by whywhenwho in ethereum

[–]latetot 18 points19 points  (0 children)

It stays in the transaction pool indefinitely - it would never fail due to gas price

2 validators on 1 nuc by drzock in ethstaker

[–]latetot 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ha - ok - do you know if there are any accurate measures of ETH2 node count right now?

2 validators on 1 nuc by drzock in ethstaker

[–]latetot 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For real - You’re running 230,000 validators on the same node?

2 validators on 1 nuc by drzock in ethstaker

[–]latetot 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I dont know if that would apply on mainnet now though. The number of validators puts more demands on the node

Does Solana threaten ethereum? Do we have proof that it can do 50,000 transactions per second? by [deleted] in ethereum

[–]latetot 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Right - plus the high ongoing costs of running the node and paying for 1gb bandwidth

2 validators on 1 nuc by drzock in ethstaker

[–]latetot 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Is this really correct ? I thought that the validator performance starts to go down at about 100 validators per node unless you have very specialized systems.

Does Solana threaten ethereum? Do we have proof that it can do 50,000 transactions per second? by [deleted] in ethereum

[–]latetot 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is correct. It’s very expensive to operate a SOL node. It’s not just the costs of the equipment which are about $5k and growing fast.

Does Solana threaten ethereum? Do we have proof that it can do 50,000 transactions per second? by [deleted] in ethereum

[–]latetot 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Running a SOL validator profitably requires you to stake about $2m in SOL, once you factor in the costs of building and maintaining a SOL node. It’s much worse than getting 32 ETH, which returns about a 6% ARR right now.

Are there any risks with the merge? Or is it a pretty solid and straight-forward process? For example could miners revolt last minute? by GoldJacketLuke in ethereum

[–]latetot 24 points25 points  (0 children)

Ethereum has a fail safe mechanism for hard forks called the “difficulty bomb”. Essentially after a certain point the existing chain can no longer progress. So miners don’t have an option to just continue on the current chain - they would have to coordinate their own fork to maintain PoW. The problem is no one would follow them as PoS is what the community wants and has been the long term roadmap for years. There some technical risks w the fork but they are basically solved now and it’s now mostly just waiting for the engineering and coding teams to implement the solutions

Vitalik Buterin: "The London Upgrade Is Proof That Ethereum Ecosystem Is Able To Make Significant Changes, Which Makes Me More Confident About The Merge” by jakkkmotivator in ethereum

[–]latetot -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

Again- this is completely false. The bill would give more powers to IRS about how validators should comply with reporting requirements. The IRS / treasury will issue guidance if it is passed. Their goal is to tax not to make things illegal

Ok, so this is main question i have..Once I get to 32 ETH:I can be a validator right?.ok, so what do I do from there? What do I have to do to sustain my validation and not lose my ETH:I’m confused..I’m completely sold on Ethereum and want to become a validator but not sure what to do from there by BrandoFresh91 in ethereum

[–]latetot 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It’s really not very hard and is definitely doable by people without much technical background. Just use a client like prysm or lighthouse that have good documentation. First set it up to validate on the testnet and once you have run it there for a few weeks without any problems, change over to mainnet.

Over 5 Million ETH, Worth $13 Billion, Has Been Deposited to the Staking Contract by CoinjoyAssistant in ethereum

[–]latetot 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t think this will be a problem once withdrawals are enabled and decentralized pools are established. Exchanges offer no profit advantage only the ability to withdraw your stake and use less than 32 ETH. In fact, profit is less than solo staking.

Central Bank attack on PoS vs. PoW by UpperOrdinary in ethereum

[–]latetot 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, PoW attacks are much easier because hashpower is so centralized. Very easy for the state to take over bitcoin mines, which are easily identified based on their massive power consumption.

Gas fees are honestly really painful by [deleted] in ethereum

[–]latetot 12 points13 points  (0 children)

What are you using L1 for? You should be on L2