Casting this @sassal.eth take because I think the discussion will be better here.

What are your thoughts? Personally, the only thing bothering me is that I don't know the price at which they sold. Other than that, if I was the buyer, I'd want privacy too.

Independent Ethereum educator, angel investor and advisor. 

Founder of /thedailygwei.

Casting this @sassal.eth take because I think the discussion will be better here.

What are your thoughts? Personally, the only thing bothering me is that I don't know the price at which they sold. Other than that, if I was the buyer, I'd want privacy too.

https://twitter.com/sassal0x/status/1765896184940658955

ETH mainnet is unusable again.

$150 in gas to make a swap.

On one hand this is extremely bullish for L2s and showing how far along they are.

On the other - it's really hard to see how any regular person ever uses mainnet during the bull market.

Also - a tx on BTC costs less than ETH... which is insane.

This is not a L1 problem as I see it. 
This is a problem with teams forcing users to use L1 with no valid reason.

I've been one of the critics of the starknet airdrop mainly because farmers were more rewarded than regular users.

But seeing people calling it a scam or complaining about stakers being rewarded is just insane.

As a consequence, fair criticism is ignored, and these insane takes are used to invalidate most criticism.

Starknet's airdrop hype seems excessive. 

Rewarding stakers is good, but too many regular users were left out. 
I've been semi-active on the chain for years, engaged in tasks, played Sorare, etc... Didn't farm the airdrop or contribute code, so I can't be mad, but it seems that fake activity was the best strategy.

kyre

@kyre