Many people arguing about blobs, but so far no one has simulated how they respond to demand... until now. TL;DR: Blobs are insanely bullish for ETH long term https://t.co/7V3TEOF4q6

Tim Robinson

Forever bullish on ETH

https://x.com/timjrobinson/status/1851222337787740425

Building https://addr.id •
Also web3 tech lead at Ubisoft

Co-founder @ https://poap.studio, the white glove agency on top of #POAP. Ask for your project there 👉 https://poap.studio

Ok let's try :)
Some say: cheap L2 fees => less "revenue" for Ethereum stakers (direct fees) and holders (supply burn). 
This simulation suggests that cheap fees and more L2s will attract more users and will largely compensate the revenue drop. Ethereum is like a bakery selling blockspace instead of bread. If you sell your bread cheaper but you sell a lot more, you'll get more money flowing in. 
Of course, it assumes that people want to eat bread are indeed attracted to the Ethereum ecosystem. But with continuous progress like seamless bridging, cross-L2 apps, it makes more sense every day. Just this morning I cross-chain swapped tokens to fund my gnosis pay card and it was very smooth and satisfying.

Jack of many trades, master at being human. 

nkem.dev

 /learninpublic /true

A critical part of scalability. They’re used to cheaply store arbitrary data and are mostly use to store rollup data