Similar to other blockchains, there are only so many transactions the Ethereum network can process. For its many smart contracts, that may prove to be a roadblock sooner or later.
A limited throughput is problematic for any blockchain ecosystem.
Bitcoin knows this all too well, with a very limited TPS at its disposal.
Ethereum is a different blockchain, yet it too hits its limits every now and then.
Improving the speed at which smart contracts are executed, is not as straightforward as it may seem.
Surprisingly, the solution may be provided by a “competing” blockchain ecosystem.
EOS, known for supporting dApps and smart contracts, can become a viable tool.
Accessing the Ethereum blockchain through a Virtual Machine on EOS can yield a tenfold increase for smart contract performance.
Why anyone would use this somewhat absurd workaround, is a different matter.
Daniel Larimer, CTO of EOSIO,a protocol published by Block.one that was used by the developer community to create EOS, is confident that this approach has merit.
Given how the Ethereum user base continues to grow month over month, execution-oriented improvements are more than welcome.
The developers have been working on solutions for some time now, but there is lots of work to be done.
Exploring different options at one’s disposal is always worthwhile when building smart contracts.
Binance and Franklin Templeton have officially launched a new institutional off-exchange collateral program, marking a…
Hyperliquid Strategies (PURR) has made a decisive move in the market, purchasing 5 million $HYPE…
Robinhood takes a major step into blockchain infrastructure with the launch of Robinhood Chain, a…
Bitcoin has erased all gains recorded since Donald Trump’s U.S. presidential election victory in November…
Tether has announced a strategic investment in LayerZero Labs, the company behind one of the…
Phantom has officially announced plans to roll out “Phantom Chat,” a native messaging feature scheduled…