Are high fees killing some types of DApps? Cartesian explains in Hashing It Out
As the competition between Ethereum Layer-2 networks heats up, users are left with questions about the unique nature of each network, use cases and plans to attract more users to Web3. In Episode 36 of Hashing It Out, Elisha Owusu Akiau (GhCryptoGuy) discusses application-specific packet protocols with Cartesian co-founders Colin Steele and Eric De Mura.
Cartesi's team explains that they built the network in a way that allows developers to create specific wrapper chains for their applications to address computational scalability and programming limitations. Special facilities are said to be the answer to the transition issues faced in the high season.
De Moura expands on application-specific packages and why they are useful for solving the scaling problem. When you have many applications competing for block space and many users trying to submit transactions to the chain or blockchain, the fees will increase and at some point will become undetectable because all applications and users share the same block or block. Space.
It also explains that this scaling problem makes it difficult for some apps to acquire and retain users. This is because users are willing to pay expensive fees for certain applications. De Mora uses games as an example of applications because most activities happen off-chain and only the game economy runs on-chain.
In the case of multiple layer-2 networks on the Ethereum blockchain, the Cartesian team believes that there are more protocols than the world needs. They argue that this will only be short-lived as certain protocols create network effects and the masses will migrate to such networks.
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Listen to the full episode of Hashing It Out, on Spotify or Apple Podcasts. You can also check out Cointelegraph's full line of informative podcasts on the Cointelegraph Podcasts page.
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