A 40% speed increase might sound modest on paper, but when you're actually building on-chain or interacting with the protocol daily, this compounds into something tangible. For developers, it means faster iteration cycles and lower latency on executions. Users get snappier interactions, less waiting around, better UX overall. That's the kind of optimization that doesn't make headlines but fundamentally improves how people work with the network. Small wins add up.
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ForkThisDAO
· 8h ago
A 40% speed increase may seem insignificant, but anyone who writes code on the chain every day understands that feeling—it's truly life-saving.
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ApeWithAPlan
· 8h ago
A 40% speed increase may not sound like much, but those who run code on the chain every day understand that sense of comfort.
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ChainSherlockGirl
· 8h ago
A 40% speedup may seem insignificant, but based on my analysis, this thing is truly a necessity for everyday developers. Reduced iteration cycles and decreased latency mean that large on-chain traders will have faster transaction confirmation speeds, which can significantly improve their mood... Interestingly, these small optimizations that don't make the trending searches are often the most decisive factors in a protocol's survival or demise. To be continued
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Gm_Gn_Merchant
· 8h ago
A small 40% may seem insignificant, but it feels amazing when actually used.
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SandwichTrader
· 8h ago
A 40% speed increase may not seem significant, but the actual difference when using it is huge.
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HalfIsEmpty
· 8h ago
At first glance, the 40% figure doesn't seem like much, but the actual difference when using it is significant.
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DuckFluff
· 8h ago
The 40% figure may seem insignificant, but those who interact with the chain daily truly understand.
A 40% speed increase might sound modest on paper, but when you're actually building on-chain or interacting with the protocol daily, this compounds into something tangible. For developers, it means faster iteration cycles and lower latency on executions. Users get snappier interactions, less waiting around, better UX overall. That's the kind of optimization that doesn't make headlines but fundamentally improves how people work with the network. Small wins add up.