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BlockBeats News, January 18th, Ethereum founder Vitalik posted, stating, "An important aspect of 'trustlessness,' 'escape-hatch-freeness,' and 'sovereignty,' which has long been underestimated, is the simplicity of the protocol. Even if a protocol is super decentralized, with hundreds of thousands of nodes, and has 49% Byzantine fault tolerance, where nodes use quantum-secure peerda and stark to fully validate everything, but if the protocol is a clumsy mess composed of hundreds of thousands of lines of code and five forms of cryptic doctorate-level cryptography, ultimately the protocol will fail to pass all three tests: not fully trustless, not fully sovereign, and not very secure." One concern I have about Ethereum protocol development is that we may be too eager to add new features to meet specific needs, even if these features make the protocol bloated, or introduce entirely new interactive components or complex cryptographic technologies as key dependencies. This may bring short-term feature upgrades, but it will severely compromise the protocol's long-term sovereignty. The core issue is that if we measure protocol changes based on "how much change to the existing protocol," then to maintain backward compatibility, adding functions will far outnumber removing functions, and the protocol will inevitably become bloated over time. To address this issue, Ethereum's development process needs a clear "simplify" / "garbage collection" mechanism. We hope that client developers will no longer have to deal with all old versions of the Ethereum protocol. This can be left to older version clients running in Docker containers to handle. In the long run, I hope that Ethereum's pace of change will slow down. I think, for various reasons, this is ultimately inevitable. The initial fifteen years should be seen as a growth stage, where we explored many ideas and observed which ones were effective, which were useful, and which were not. We should strive to prevent those useless parts from becoming a permanent drag on the Ethereum protocol."

Popularity rankings show that AXS is rising in popularity, with 810,000 followers. The popularity rankings are as follows: ① DASH ($81.31, 7.14%) ② XMR ($596.89, -3.86%) ③ RIVER ($25.56, 25.54%) ④ IP ($2.73, 1.11%) ⑤ ETH ($3322.01, 0.79%). AXS's main capital inflow is weak, with a net inflow of $6.8877 million in 24 hours and a 24-hour trading volume of $3.667 billion, among which the main net outflow is $2.426 million.

According to Odaily, Emmett, the head of the Solana Mobile project, posted on X that before the launch of SKR, in addition to the anti-sybil measures already implemented, the team is actively identifying additional Seeker clusters. These subscription shares will be removed from the initial SKR distribution and returned to the future airdrop pool. The team did not disclose specific detection details and stated that this move aims to ensure the fairness of SKR distribution, directing it towards users and developers who contribute to the platform's growth.