2026-01-01 07:24:14

The industry has always been saying: choose either the EVM ecosystem and developer base, or the transaction speed of chains like Solana. $SEI breaks this impossible choice. What this chain is doing is merging the two worlds — bringing over Ethereum's accumulated developer mindset and network effects, while maintaining Solana-level native throughput and transaction finality. It offers both a mature toolchain and developer ecosystem, as well as true high speed and low latency. This is the direction that architectural innovation should take.

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OldLeekNewSickle

· 01-01 22:08

It's another case of "breaking the impossible." I've heard this phrase too many times. However, the SEI plan doesn't seem like pure hype—its dual-engine architecture essentially relies on hardware costs. The real question is, how long can it sustain? The true challenge is the cold start of the ecosystem.

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RegenRestorer

· 01-01 07:54

Here we go again with this argument. What makes SEI so capable of doing both? You only know after truly experiencing it.

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SandwichDetector

· 01-01 07:54

Sounds good, but can SEI really stabilize developers? I think it still depends on whether the ecosystem applications can keep up.

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ThesisInvestor

· 01-01 07:50

It's been a while, and finally a chain dares to do this. However, whether SEI can truly retain developers depends on the subsequent ecosystem development.

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MetaverseMigrant

· 01-01 07:47

To be honest, I'm tired of this rhetoric. Every new chain claims to want both the fish and the bear's paw, but what’s the result? You still have to compromise at some point. If SEI can really achieve that, then we can talk.

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Web3Educator

· 01-01 07:27

ngl this is the kind of false dichotomy that always bugged me... like why are we even accepting that trade-off in the first place? sei's approach actually makes sense from a systems design perspective—fundamentally speaking, you don't need to sacrifice one for the other if you architect it right

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