The fragmentation issue in Web3 has always been a stubborn problem. Different protocols and different chains operate independently, and there is a lack of genuine coordination between ecosystems. However, some teams are silently tackling the hardest part—how to make these dispersed systems truly work together.
It's not about marketing hype, but real infrastructure innovation. Enabling applications to cross-chain composition, support larger-scale interactions, and maintain system reliability at the same time. This is the way to form an ecosystem.
Only when interoperability moves from concept to usable product, and different chains can collaborate smoothly, can Web3 truly enter the next stage.
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orphaned_block
· 01-06 04:49
Speaking of which, interoperability has been discussed for so many years, but very few real implementations have been achieved. Just talking without practice is easy for anyone, but ultimately it comes down to the code.
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AirdropHunterKing
· 01-05 22:45
Speaking reliably, interoperability is the real deal, unlike those projects that just shout slogans every day. Once cross-chain interaction is well established, our grassroots community can truly expand their activities. Otherwise, just the gas fees alone would eat up half of the profits.
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OPsychology
· 01-05 18:44
That's true, but which project dares to say they have truly solved this problem? It feels like everyone is just making empty promises.
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ForkThisDAO
· 01-05 01:53
You're right, interoperability has been talked about for so long, and now someone is finally taking it seriously.
The people who are actually doing the work have already started building, and there's no need to tweet every day to shout slogans.
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MEVictim
· 01-03 05:53
Cross-chain has been talked about for three years, but where are the truly usable products?
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SchrodingerWallet
· 01-03 05:52
Honestly, interoperability has been hyped for so many years, but there are still very few products that are actually usable. Now someone is finally taking it seriously, but we’ll have to wait and see if it truly materializes.
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MetaMaskVictim
· 01-03 05:50
It sounds good, but how many can truly achieve interoperability? Most are still just theoretical discussions.
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SybilSlayer
· 01-03 05:45
That's correct. Interoperability really depends on focusing on building solid infrastructure, not something that can be achieved by those P2P air projects.
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GateUser-bd883c58
· 01-03 05:33
There's nothing wrong with that, but when it comes to actual implementation, everyone still does their own thing. We've been calling for interoperability for so many years, but truly usable solutions are few and far between, mostly just theoretical discussions.
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BrokenRugs
· 01-03 05:27
That's right, but we all know how long this stuff takes... Many teams are hyping interoperability, but only a few are truly usable.
The fragmentation issue in Web3 has always been a stubborn problem. Different protocols and different chains operate independently, and there is a lack of genuine coordination between ecosystems. However, some teams are silently tackling the hardest part—how to make these dispersed systems truly work together.
It's not about marketing hype, but real infrastructure innovation. Enabling applications to cross-chain composition, support larger-scale interactions, and maintain system reliability at the same time. This is the way to form an ecosystem.
Only when interoperability moves from concept to usable product, and different chains can collaborate smoothly, can Web3 truly enter the next stage.