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Pete Horne
@horneps
If owning a network token like ETH (n1) is validated relative to its genesis block (g1), then call mainnet ETH g1n1. If “ETH” is on another network like base with a different genesis block (g2) then how can ETH g1n1 == ETH g2n1? It can’t be… yet we claim it is. How?
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Bufu
@bufu
Erm, maybe due to the bridge? ETH is not minted on L2's until it is bridged from the L1, so there is a direct link between g1n1 and g2n1, taking you back to the L1 Genesis block...
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nix
@nix
Right, it’s g2n2+g1n1 because you need to validate both networks to proof access to your funds.
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