Ethereum's upgrade pace this year has been quite intensive. The two major upgrades, Pectra and Fusaka, have been successfully implemented, laying the foundation for network performance optimization. Next year, Ethereum will continue this high-frequency iteration trend — the first half is expected to introduce the Glamsterdam hard fork, and in the second half, the Heze-Bogota upgrade is planned. These upgrades target several core issues of Ethereum: firstly, improving transaction throughput (TPS); secondly, enhancing privacy protection capabilities; and thirdly, strengthening network security mechanisms. Each step is evolving towards greater efficiency, privacy, and robustness.
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Ser_This_Is_A_Casino
· 6h ago
Ethereum is so competitive, do we still need to keep stacking upgrades next year? Alright, anyway, we'll just see if we can actually get the gas fees under control.
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AirdropCollector
· 8h ago
The pace of Ethereum really can't be sustained anymore. Every upgrade involves a whole lot of fuss, and I don't know when the gas fee issue will truly be resolved.
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SignatureDenied
· 8h ago
Ethereum's pace is really relentless. But if TPS and privacy can truly be solved, that would be amazing.
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Glamsterdam keeps coming back, it feels like there's a new twist every quarter.
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Speaking of privacy enhancement, is it really reliable or just another PPT upgrade?
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Intensive upgrades sound exciting, but I'm worried it might just be hype again. Will the actual performance keep up?
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I'm concerned about security mechanisms. Stacking TPS is pointless; stability is the most important.
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Hey, with two major upgrades happening simultaneously next year, is that too aggressive?
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High-frequency iterations are good, but it all depends on whether they can truly solve congestion issues.
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Heze-Bogota is a name I haven't heard before; looks like I need to study a new mechanism.
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It seems Ethereum is desperately trying to catch up; privacy protection is worth looking forward to.
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Every time there's an upgrade, there's so much hype, but the results always feel a bit disappointing.
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RugDocScientist
· 9h ago
Ethereum's pace is unstoppable; two upgrades in a year and it's taking off.
If there are two more next year, it feels like everyone will go crazy trying to keep up.
Glamsterdam sounds really intense; can it actually improve TPS or is it just more hype?
Privacy should have been prioritized earlier; it's a bit late now.
Honestly, frequent iterations are good, but I'm worried that if not handled properly, it could lead to a collapse.
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DegenDreamer
· 9h ago
Ethereum's upgrade pace is truly impressive, a relentless barrage. Next year, there will be two major updates as well.
Ethereum is gaining momentum, with TPS, privacy, and security all improving.
To put it nicely, it's all about catching up with Solana's speed, haha.
Glamsterdam and Heze-Bogota, what kind of names are those? Developers really have a knack for naming.
Every upgrade claims to solve pain points, but the key question is when will gas fees become affordable?
With this frequency, will ETH be able to become a true "Ethereum killer" next year?
Ethereum's upgrade pace this year has been quite intensive. The two major upgrades, Pectra and Fusaka, have been successfully implemented, laying the foundation for network performance optimization. Next year, Ethereum will continue this high-frequency iteration trend — the first half is expected to introduce the Glamsterdam hard fork, and in the second half, the Heze-Bogota upgrade is planned. These upgrades target several core issues of Ethereum: firstly, improving transaction throughput (TPS); secondly, enhancing privacy protection capabilities; and thirdly, strengthening network security mechanisms. Each step is evolving towards greater efficiency, privacy, and robustness.