3) >all new throughput [by Base] was captured by spam
I wonder if we had <Solution> this throughput would be captured by non-spam. It does not feel like spam is a blocker to adoption.
It feels like spam would turn into ✨sophisticated spam✨
I wonder if this meme is correct
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An hour ago Mozilla changed their TOS again.
After the backlash they are clearly backtracking and trying to reduce the scope of the previous change.
Is it enough ?
Mozilla just changed the Firefox TOS. If you're a privacy person, might be time to move off.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This is now outdated. Mozilla updated the Terms of Use to be more clear:
It also includes a nonexclusive, royalty-free, worldwide license for the purpose of doing as you request with the content you input in Firefox. This does not give Mozilla any ownership in that content.
blog.mozilla.org/en/products/fi…
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This has been an exponential trend so far.
Paetro distribution among blockspace usage also makes sense.
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That is a good question; 62% of the total number of transactions are PayForBlob transactions.
And I am guessing that 80-90% of blockspace goes to blobs. So, I am also guessing that 80-90% of fees are from DA.
Will reply if I have better numbers.
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You made me curious about how many fees were spent in the last month. In dollars, it would have been 744$ (minimum) to 1970$ (maximum) per day.
It could be an outlier month, but it also could be up only from here.
You can check it yourself here: celenium.io/stats/fee?aggreg…
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𝗗𝗮𝘆 𝟳: 𝗭𝗢𝗗𝗔 𝘃𝘀 𝗞𝗭𝗚
One key difference between ZODA and KZG is that you are proving different properties about the erasure coding. I will explain this difference using a QR code as an example.
QR codes use error-correcting codes, which allow them to remain readable even when partially damaged, obscured, or distorted.
While KZG proves that every single cell in the QR code is correctly generated - black or white, ZODA only proves that the QR code is scannable.
In the context of Data Availability, you don't need to know if specific pixels (like the top right corner) are black or white as long as you can successfully get your Data, i.e., scan the QR code. In ZODA, this property is called unique decoding.
This should also give you an intuition about why ZODA is potentially less resource intensive since it's proving a less strict requirement—just that the QR code works rather than verifying every individual pixel.
I am sharing this QR with some errors to prove my point in the holiday spirit. If you enjoyed this explainer, don't spoil the fun and share it with a friend who doesn't understand ZODA yet.
