Circles 2.0 uses 1155 tokens.
Once you realize the possibilities—that you can just send tokens to an address, and the address can then "do stuff," and you can even add a message to this, "and the address can do context-dependent stuff dependent on sender and message"—you never want to go back to ERC20!

Pragmatism (Security) at OP Labs.
Prev: ConsenSys & Coinbase.

Attribs: Friendly, curious, introverted, mid-witted.
Chans: /eth-security /maurelian /stoicism




Sure, what comment do you want me to reply to?