devcon 5 / eth2 collaboration culture
Duration: 00:21:38
Speaker: Justin Drake
Type: Talk
Expertise: Beginner
Event: Devcon
Date: Invalid Date
Ethereum 2.0 randomness
Justin Drake talks about the randomness behind Ethereum 2.0 using a Verifiable Delay Function.
Ultra Sound Money
This talks paints a big picture for ETH the asset and its macro cashflows. We discuss unique dynamics arising from: * **fee burn** (ETH for blockspace payments) * **issuance** (ETH for validator incentivisation) * **staking** (ETH for economic security) * **defi collateral** (ETH for economic bandwidth)
An Examination of the Evolution of Staking and Validators
Ethereum 2.0 Phase Zero is rapidly approaching. Extensive research has been conducted on Proof-of-Stake, along with multiple tests and debates to discuss the economics of how this transition will play out. However, there are a few real world data points worth observing in order to understand how Ethereum 2.0 staking and validator markets will play out. stake.fish has been in operations for a year supporting projects like Cosmos, Tezos, and Loom Network. We would love to share how these staking projects evolved along with the stakeholders around them. We can't wait for Devcon 5 and for Ethereum 2.0 :)
The Case for Proof-of-Stake
Emin Gün Sirer gives an overview of blockchain & how we got here, and makes the case for Proof-of-Stake.
Eth 2.0 on a Pi
Throughout the years, one of the main complaints of blockchains and Ethereum has been how much energy it consumes to secure transactions. Thus, blockchain is often associated with energy waste in mainstream views. Eth 2.0 with its proof-of-stake consensus promises significantly improved energy consumption. It also brings back validation power to common hardware while proof-of-work increasingly requires interested parties to invest in specialized hardware, space and location. Let's dive together to see if the beacon chain holds those promises and run it on one of the most accessible hardware: the Raspberry Pi.
Eth2.0 Client Panel
Panel discussing the short-term future for Eth 2.0 clients.
Load Balancing in Eth2
Joe Delong from Pegasys gives an overview of the Artemis Architecture.
Optimizing Eth2
Michael Sproul from Sigma Prime discusses Optimizing Eth2.
Putting Eth2.0 To Work
There is much excitement around Ethereum 2.0 but given the fast pace of the project it can be hard to keep up. The relationship between today's Ethereum and the new system can be murky: does eth2.0 replace eth1.0? And where does eth1.x fit in?This talk answers these questions by sketching the lesser known ways eth2.0 can directly benefit Ethereum 1.x. The two systems in fact complement each other as each phase of eth2.0 paves the way for tangible benefits to the network we all know and love. With Phase 0, we can upgrade Ethereum with the finality gadget, leveraging the proof-of-stake consensus to provide better security for the existing chain. With Phase 1, the proof-of-work chain can use the data-only shards to enhance the scalability of L2 solutions like zk-rollup and Plasma. With Phase 2, we can bring existing dApps into the realm of highly scalable smart contracts on shards with an upgraded virtual machine.Participants will gain a better understanding of the many ways eth2.0 can help scalability in the near term and onward into the future. While the journey there may be dynamic and winding, it is clear that the future of Ethereum is bright.
Building Ethereum 2.0 On Substrate
Wei Tang presents Building Ethereum 2.0 on Substrate.