Podcasts about eip

Ivo Georgiev is the CEO & founder of Ambire Wallet, the Web3 wallet that just works. As the CEO of Ambire Wallet, Ivo leads a team of skilled developers and designers in building innovative products for the blockchain space. Why you should listen Ambire Wallet is a self-custodial smart wallet designed to simplify and enhance your Web3 experience. Built on the principles of account abstraction, it offers a user-friendly interface combined with powerful features, making it suitable for both newcomers and seasoned crypto enthusiasts. Unlike traditional wallets, Ambire operates as a smart contract wallet, allowing for advanced functionalities such as transaction batching and programmable account behavior. It leverages account abstraction to provide features like seedless account creation using email and password, and the ability to pay gas fees in stablecoins or other tokens. The wallet supports multiple EVM-compatible networks, enabling users to manage assets across different blockchains seamlessly. Ambire's unique Gas Tank allows users to prepay for transaction fees in various cryptocurrencies, offering savings and convenience. Additionally, the wallet supports hardware wallets like Ledger and Trezor for enhanced security. Ambire Wallet is designed with user-friendliness in mind. Its intuitive interface simplifies complex crypto operations, making it accessible for users at all levels. The wallet also provides human-readable transaction details, reducing the risk of errors. With the introduction of Ethereum's Pectra upgrade and EIP-7702, Ambire has enhanced its wallet capabilities, allowing existing accounts to become programmable without compromising on functionality. This advancement enables users to enjoy the benefits of smart wallets without the need to create new accounts. Ambire Wallet stands out as a robust and user-centric solution for managing digital assets in the Web3 ecosystem. Its combination of advanced features, security, and ease of use positions it as a compelling choice for anyone looking to navigate the decentralized internet confidently. Supporting links Stabull Finance Ambire  Andy on Twitter  Brave New Coin on Twitter Brave New Coin If you enjoyed the show please subscribe to the Crypto Conversation and give us a 5-star rating and a positive review in whatever podcast app you are using.

Toni Wahrstätter outlined the trade-offs of EIP-7928. The EF introduces the Trillion Dollar Security initiative. BTCS secures up to $58 million to buy ETH. And EigenDA V2 goes live on testnet. Read more: https://ethdaily.io/703 Disclaimer: Content is for informational purposes only, not endorsement or investment advice. The accuracy of information is not guaranteed.

08th May: Blockchain DXB podcast

EIP-7702: Set Code for EOAsEIP-7702 adds a new transaction type that permanently sets the code for an Externally Owned Account (EOA).Authors: Vitalik Buterin, Sam Wilson, Ansgar Dietrichs, lightclient.Resources:------------------ EIP-7702 SpecificationPresentation:------------------ Ethereum Pectra Mainnet Launch LivestreamPlaylists:------------------ Pectra PEEPanEIP Playlist- General PEEPanEIP PlaylistFollow on Twitter:--------------------------- Guest Speaker: Anders Kristiansen- Host: Pooja Ranjan- Coordination: Vaelyn- Edited by: AkashTopics Covered:-------------------------00:00 - Quick Recap00:25 - PEEPanEIP Intro00:40 - Introduction01:04 - About EIP-770201:57 - Anders Introduction03:27 - Presentation on EIP-770203:44 - What is EIP-7702?05:22 - Motivation and Rationale09:28 - How it works16:40 - Before and After EIP-770217:22 - Implementation Challenges27:48 - Success Stories & Ecosystem Adoption28:57 - Additional Links & Resources29:01 - Presentation End29:46 - Q&A Section29:59 - What does EIP-7702 bring?34:31 - Is EIP-2718 modified for EIP-7702?35:30 - What should developers keep in mind while using this proposal?40:11 - Rapid Fire Section44:46 - Closing Words-------------------------#EIP7702 #Pectra #Ethereum #PEEPanEIP

There are a handful of people in the clean energy and infrastructure world whose knowledge and voices serve as guiding lights. Shayle Kann is one of those people. Known for his deep expertise, unique perspective, and distinct voice, Shayle has covered and shaped the energy transition for years.While regular listeners will know, we typically feature startup founders. But Shayle's long-standing influence—from GTM and The Interchange to EIP and Catalyst—made it a true pleasure to turn the mic around.This episode, recorded in front of a live, sold-out audience at SF Climate Week, marked Shayle's first time as our guest, though he's no stranger to the show. For the first few years of Watt It Takes, starting in 2017, when every episode was recorded in front of a live audience, Shayle would kick off each conversation by setting the industry context and introducing our guest.In this episode, we trace Shayle's journey, starting with his roots in Madison, Wisconsin, and share how his entrepreneurial spirit and compelling storytelling abilities have been instrumental in his rise as a leader.On a personal note, I've known Shayle for nearly a decade. He has been a colleague and a friend, and I'm excited for him to tell his story.SponsorsThis live recording, and this next season of Watt It Takes, is brought to you by our lead sponsor, HSBC Innovation Banking who is proud to bank some of the most exciting companies pioneering the technologies of tomorrow.With specialist financing support, deep understanding of the challenges, and a global network across more than 50 markets, they help clients scale breakthrough innovations, and take them to the world.So, if you're looking for early-stage funding, or well on your way to FOAK, click the link in the show notes to learn how HSBC Innovation Banking can help on the next stage of your journey.About Powerhouse Innovation and Powerhouse Ventures Powerhouse Innovation is a leading consulting firm connecting top-tier corporations and investors, including corporate innovation teams, CVCs, and pensions with cutting-edge technologies and startups that meet their specific criteria for engagement. Powerhouse Ventures backs entrepreneurs building the digital infrastructure for rapid decarbonization. To hear more stories of founders building our climate positive future, hit the “subscribe” button and leave us a review.

 This week, we dive into the latest EY Digital Assets Survey and what it reveals about institutional sentiment: 85% of respondents increased their crypto allocations in 2024—and nearly the same expect to do so again in 2025. We unpack which assets are in focus, the critical role of regulation, and how institutions are beginning to engage with DeFi.On the market side, ETF inflows remain strong, especially into IBIT, with ETH reversing its outflows from the previous week. We analyze current holder trends and potential upside scenarios. We also look at Bitcoin's increasing correlation with gold and how it's behaving around key geopolitical headlines.In macro, we touch on updates from the White House and key economic prints—JOLTs, ADP, GDP, and the BoJ rate decision—all leading up to Friday's NFPs.In the news section, we discuss BTC treasury trends at 21 Capital and explore Solana-based DeFi treasury entities like Upexi and DeFi Development Corp.Onchain, we review the implications of EIP-9698, early signs of renewed strength in ETH signals, and the Loopscale exploit. We also note Monero-BTC swap developments and DeFi TVL climbing back above $100B.We close with key upcoming catalysts to watch: Friday's Non-Farm Payrolls, the May 7th FOMC decision, and Ethereum's long-awaited Pectra upgrade.Topics Covered:Institutional Trends: EY Survey highlights, asset preferences, regulatory priorities, and DeFi participationMarket Update: IBIT-led ETF inflows, ETH reversal, BTC holders & gold correlationMacro Overview: White House, JOLTs, ADP, GDP, BoJ, and NFPs outlookNews & Earnings: BTC treasury strategy at 21 Capital, Solana-based DeFi treasuriesOnchain Insights: EIP-9698, ETH revival signals, Loopscale exploit, and TVL growthCatalysts Ahead: Non-Farm Payrolls (May 3), FOMC & Ethereum Pectra Upgrade (May 7)Host: Ben Floyd, Head of Execution ServicesSpeakers: David Duong, Head of Institutional Research Brock Miller, Senior Staff Software EngineerJoshua Pak, Senior CES Sales TraderCoinbase NewsCBAM BTC Yield Fund: A conservative Bitcoin strategy targeting 4–8% net annual returns over a market cycle, with subscriptions and redemptions in BTC.UK Web3 Accelerator Launch: Coinbase joins Fabric Ventures, Animoca Brands, and Founders Factory to launch a new UK-focused Web3 accelerator.Coinbase x PayPal Partnership: Coinbase expands its PayPal partnership to support seamless 1:1 PYUSD-USD conversions and explore new onchain use cases.Coinbase International Exchange Q1 Recap: Highlights from Q1 performance and key growth initiatives planned for Q2 2025.LinksEY-Parthenon Digital Assets Strategy Report

A daily update on what's happening in the Rocket Pool community on Discord, Twitter, Reddit, and the DAO forum. #RocketPool #rpl #Ethereum #eth #crypto #cryptocurrency #staking #news Podcast RSS: https://anchor.fm/s/cd29a3d8/podcast/rss Anchor.fm: https://anchor.fm/rocket-fuel Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0Mvta9d2MsKq2u62w8RSoo Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rocket-fuel/id1655014529 0:00 - Welcome Rocket Pool news 0:43 - Devnet 2 update https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163979141545995/1366298824737292298 2:16 - oDAO members leave https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/894377758489210930/1365470863142420490 3:24 - RP delegate power https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1365593465747935262 5:27 - rETH back at peg https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1366274629882220604 Staking news 6:46 - Constellation closed https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1366147071538761849 https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1366191386734628905 https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/894377118828486666/1366145590630682636 https://discordapp.com/channels/968587363536220252/1153574664174579842/1366462876893839391 9:37 - Client update https://github.com/status-im/nimbus-eth2/releases/tag/v25.4.1 https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/918351974406172723/1365684462817509496 Ethereum news 10:39 - Ethereum Foundation vision and management https://x.com/ethereumfndn/status/1916883771280040264 14:00 - EOF dead… for now https://x.com/gakonst/status/1916035241799544908 https://x.com/giuliorebuffo/status/1916214087207555373? https://x.com/fabdarice/status/1916150700356341839 https://x.com/tkstanczak/status/1916713080265855444 https://x.com/nixorokish/status/1916863265323335727? https://x.com/hanni_abu/status/1916879615768793480 https://x.com/GiulioRebuffo/status/1916880719466410467 https://x.com/nixorokish/status/1916885363102212330 https://x.com/notnotstorm/status/1916887441090466002? 22:06 - Ethereum focused VC fund coming https://x.com/tkstanczak/status/1916884897496535384 23:39 - Justin bullposting Ethereum scaling https://x.com/drakefjustin/status/1916063798491807832 25:52 - EIP: 9698 - pump up the gas https://x.com/ethresearchbot/status/1916581042317623383 28:24 - ETH ETF Inflows https://x.com/glassnode/status/1916791424823033881 In other news 29:59 - EU blockchain idiocy https://x.com/moo9000/status/1916819407520600478? https://x.com/LefterisJP/status/1916894001770172449

Ethereum has achieved groundbreaking technological success, but has it failed to properly define ETH the asset? In this episode, Frax founder Sam Kazemian joins us to discuss what he believes is Ethereum's biggest mistake: confusing the ETH asset with Ethereum the technology. Sam argues that post-EIP-1559 and Proof of Stake, ETH unintentionally shifted toward a discounted cash flow (DCF) valuation model, undermining its potential as a commodity-like store of value. We explore how the Ethereum community can reclaim a stronger narrative around ETH and why social consensus — not just tech — determines an asset's destiny. ------

Developers introduce an EIP to increase the gas limit. Arbitrum supports custom gas tokens. And Flashbots releases MEV-Boost v1.9. Read more: https://ethdaily.io/689

Today we're joined by Ethereum researcher Christine Kim to go deep on Ethereum's Pectra upgrade, set to launch on April 21.In this episode we're discussing: * Christine's background * Technical know-how * Ethereum technical upgrade coverage * Ethereum Core Dev Calls * Ethereum upgrade governance process * Unpacking the Pectra upgrade * Upgrade goals: L2 scaling, wallet UX, staking & more * BLOBs * Dencun's Ethereum revenue impacts/DA cost reductions * BLOB space demand * Back to ‘ETH is a commodity to pay for gas' * “There are too many active validators” * Reducing validators risks centralizing? * 1M+ validators/improving network efficiencies/Lido solo stakers * Do Ethereum core dev's have a validators target? * EIP-7702 explained * Most looking forward to from EIP-7702 * EIP-7702 limitations * Adoption of type 4 transactions * Christine's new Substack: ‘christinedkim' + upcoming content plansAnd much more—enjoy!—Timestamps: (00:00) Introduction (01:26) Christine's background (03:27) Technical know-how (06:25) Ethereum technical upgrade coverage (08:31) Ethereum Core Dev Calls (12:46) Ethereum upgrade governance process (18:23) Unpacking the Pectra upgrade (22:23) Upgrade goals: L2 scaling, wallet UX, staking & more (25:38) BLOBs (27:50) Dencun's Ethereum revenue impacts/DA cost reductions (34:46) BLOB space demand (38:28) Back to ‘ETH is a commodity to pay for gas' (41:01) “There are too many active validators” (42:44) Reducing validators risks centralizing? (47:24) 1M+ validators/improving network efficiencies/Lido solo stakers (49:27) Do Ethereum core dev's have a validators target? (52:16) EIP-7702 explained (54:37) Most looking forward to from EIP-7702 (1:01:10) EIP-7702 limitations (1:04:46) Adoption of type 4 transactions (1:11:32) Christine's new Substack: ‘christinedkim' + upcoming content plans (1:18:26) Outro —Content links:Christine's Substack: https://bit.ly/4jWnkeD —Follow Christine:https://x.com/christine_dkim https://christinedkim.substack.comFollow the co-hosts:https://x.com/hildobby_ https://x.com/0xBoxer https://x.com/sui414Follow the Indexed Podcast:https://twitter.com/indexed_pod —The Indexed Podcast discusses hot topics, trendy metrics and chart crimes in the crypto industry, with a new episode every 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month, brought to you by wizards @hildobby_ @0xBoxer @sui414.Subscribe/follow the show and leave a comment to help us grow the show! —DISCLAIMER: All information presented here should not be relied upon as legal, financial, investment, tax or even life advice. The views expressed in the podcast are not representative of hosts' employers views. We are acting independently of our respective professional roles.

Bahrainin viikonloppu tarjosi virkistävän hyvää kilvanajoa ja kavalkadin hienoja ohituksia. Teemu ja Juuso pohtivat tässä jaksossa McLarenin kuljettajien välistä valtataistelua, George Russelin pituuskasvua ja muita ajankohtaisia aiheita menneeltä viikonlopulta. Eipä foliohattuteorioiltakaan vältytä.Tämä on Suomen F1 Podcast - tervetuloa mukaan! 01:40- McLarenin kuljettajien sisäinen taisto - onko Oscar Piastri tulevan kauden maailmanmestari? 07:43- Mercedeksen viikonloppu alkoi rangaistuksilla lauantaina, mutta päättyi podiumsijaan George Russelin urhoollisen taiston päätteeksi11:12- Gridin autojen pienet marginaalit, mutta onko silti McLaren se the auto? 13:53- Lando Norrisin ohitusyritykset Bahrainissa 17:44- RedBullin molemmat autot sunnuntaina pisteillä, silti kulisseissa kuohuu24:14- Ferrarin positiivinen viikonloppu niin taktiikan kuin kuskien osalta28:49- Tarvittiinko 75-vuotias Flavio kääntämään tämä kelkka - Alpinen positiivinen viikonloppu31:42- Kohti Saudi-Arabian viikonloppua, voidaanko odottaa esim. Williamsilta parempaa? 34:57- Aika kaivaa foliohatut esiin, miksi Bahrainissa nähtiin turva-auto sunnuntaina? Seuraa meitä myös Instagram, Threads, X @suomenf1podcastTikTok @suomenf1pod

Hoodi successfully activates the Pectra hard fork. Ethereum researchers propose EIP-7917 for deterministic proposer lookahead and release a PeerDAS information hub. And Obol releases Charon v1.3.0. Read more: https://ethdaily.io/673

EIP-7870: Hardware and Bandwidth RecommendationsSystem recommendations for Validators and Full nodes.Resources: ----------------- - EIP-7870 - DiscussionUseful Links from Meeting: ----------------- - YouTube VideoPEEPanEIP Playlists: ----------------- - Pectra PEEPanEIP Playlist - PEEPanEIP PlaylistFollow on Twitter: -------------------------- - Kev - Mason - Parithosh Jayanthi - Toni Wahrstätter - Pooja Ranjan --------------------------Edited by: Akash KshirsagarTopics Covered: ------------------------- 00:00 - Quick Recap 00:38 - PEEPanEIP Intro 00:51 - Introduction 01:11 - About EIP-7870 02:28 - Kev Introduction 02:51 - Parithosh Introduction 03:09 - Toni Introduction 04:30 - Presentation on EIP-7870 16:23 - End of Presentation 16:43 - Q&A Section 17:25 - Why do we need to document it as an EIP-7870? What motivated you to propose this EIP? 19:42 - What are your thoughts or response to a FEM comment - rather than publishing an EIP can be actively maintained as a list that has specs and examples of hardware that currently fit that requirement? 21:41 - How did you determine the recommended hardware and bandwidth specifications for different Ethereum nodes? Was there any benchmarking process used to validate these recommendations? 32:37 - Would providing a range as a recommendation instead of a fixed number encourage more solo stakers, considering hardware costs are a key factor? 34:47 - Would you say if any client-specific optimizations could reduce hardware requirements for certain node types? 36:03 - Are you aware of any EIP where EIP-7870 is considered under the “Required” section? 39:35 - Would you be okay moving this proposal with a normal EIP track and have it in “Final” status? 41:12 - As a new EIP Author, how was Kev's journey? 42:38 - How long will these specs remain valid? 44:54 - How soon will this proposal move to final? Are there any plans and revisions before final? 47:11 - Call to action by Toni 47:54 - Call to action by Parithosh 50:10 - Rapid Fire Round 50:19 - Rapid Fire Round with Kev 51:21 - Rapid Fire Round with Parithosh 53:32 - Rapid Fire Round with Toni 55:00 - Closing Words by Pooja------------------------- #EIP7870 #Ethereum #PEEPanEIP #staker

As Ethereum deploys Pectra, it faces stiff competition and community criticism. Ethereum Foundation Research co-leads Alex Stokes and Barnabe Monnot map out the chain's direction. Ethereum is well on its way to some major upgrades, with Pectra and Fusaka introducing a number of performance improvements in the near future. But will it be enough to stay ahead of the competition? Ethereum Foundation Research co-leads Alex Stokes and Barnabe Monnot join the show to discuss: How Pectra and Fusaka will improve Ethereum's performance What it means that its launch on two testnets failed Ethereum's “north star” — decentralization Whether Ethereum can retain its top spot in the smart contract space As Ethereum adopts native rollups and data availability, does it create competition with existing L2s and DA providers? The new direction for the Ethereum Foundation leaders and whether Etherealize can bring Wall Street Visit our website for breaking news, analysis, op-eds, articles to learn about crypto, and much more: unchainedcrypto.com Thank you to our sponsors! Bitwise Guest: Alex Stokes, Co-Lead, Ethereum Foundation Research Barnabe Monnot, Co-Lead, Ethereum Foundation Research Previous appearances on Unchained: 5 Things to Know About Coinbase's 2021 Links Previous coverage on Unchained of: Etherealize advocates for Ethereum Why Ethereum's New Marketing Arm Is Convinced Wall Street Will Adopt ETH Ethereum Foundation contemplates comeback Ethereum Is Lagging. Here's How It Could Finally Shake Off Rival Solana 2025 Will Be a Year of Crypto Competition. Can Ethereum Make a Comeback? What Ethena means for Ethereum Ethena's L1 Shows Fat Apps Are on the Rise. Can They Beat Fat Protocols? The Chopping Block w/ Guy Young: Lessons from USD0, Ethena's Bold Vision, and DeFi's Future The Pectra Upgrade Ethereum.org: Pectra Testnet Announcement | Ethereum Foundation Blog tim.mirror.xyz: AllCoreDevs Update 17 Ethereum.org: EIP-7691: Blob throughput increase Ethereum.org: Holesky and Hoodi Testnet Updates | Ethereum Foundation Blog Coindesk: Hello, Hoodi: Ethereum Welcomes a New Testnet  Fusaka on the horizon Github: EIP-7805 proposed for Fusaka Native rollups versus non-native rollups Youtube: The Future of Ethereum Scaling: Native Rollups Explained Reddit: Native rollup debates L1 and L2 debates Vitalik.eth.limo: Reasons to have higher L1 gas limits even in an L2-heavy Ethereum Vitalik.eth.limo: Scaling Ethereum L1 and L2s in 2025 and beyond Ethereum Foundation Leadership changes X: Barnabe Monnot and Alex Stokes announcement X: New EF titles X: Fixing the Core Dev process Ethena's Converge news  John Wang's tweet Camila Russo's comment Timestamps:

As Ethereum deploys Pectra, it faces stiff competition and community criticism. Ethereum Foundation Research co-leads Alex Stokes and Barnabe Monnot map out the chain's direction. Ethereum is well on its way to some major upgrades, with Pectra and Fusaka introducing a number of performance improvements in the near future. But will it be enough to stay ahead of the competition? Ethereum Foundation Research co-leads Alex Stokes and Barnabe Monnot join the show to discuss: How Pectra and Fusaka will improve Ethereum's performance What it means that its launch on two testnets failed Ethereum's “north star” — decentralization Whether Ethereum can retain its top spot in the smart contract space As Ethereum adopts native rollups and data availability, does it create competition with existing L2s and DA providers? The new direction for the Ethereum Foundation leaders and whether Etherealize can bring Wall Street Visit our website for breaking news, analysis, op-eds, articles to learn about crypto, and much more: unchainedcrypto.com Thank you to our sponsors! Bitwise Guest: Alex Stokes, Co-Lead, Ethereum Foundation Research Barnabe Monnot, Co-Lead, Ethereum Foundation Research Previous appearances on Unchained: 5 Things to Know About Coinbase's 2021 Links Previous coverage on Unchained of: Etherealize advocates for Ethereum Why Ethereum's New Marketing Arm Is Convinced Wall Street Will Adopt ETH Ethereum Foundation contemplates comeback Ethereum Is Lagging. Here's How It Could Finally Shake Off Rival Solana 2025 Will Be a Year of Crypto Competition. Can Ethereum Make a Comeback? What Ethena means for Ethereum Ethena's L1 Shows Fat Apps Are on the Rise. Can They Beat Fat Protocols? The Chopping Block w/ Guy Young: Lessons from USD0, Ethena's Bold Vision, and DeFi's Future The Pectra Upgrade Ethereum.org: Pectra Testnet Announcement | Ethereum Foundation Blog tim.mirror.xyz: AllCoreDevs Update 17 Ethereum.org: EIP-7691: Blob throughput increase Ethereum.org: Holesky and Hoodi Testnet Updates | Ethereum Foundation Blog Coindesk: Hello, Hoodi: Ethereum Welcomes a New Testnet  Fusaka on the horizon Github: EIP-7805 proposed for Fusaka Native rollups versus non-native rollups Youtube: The Future of Ethereum Scaling: Native Rollups Explained Reddit: Native rollup debates L1 and L2 debates Vitalik.eth.limo: Reasons to have higher L1 gas limits even in an L2-heavy Ethereum Vitalik.eth.limo: Scaling Ethereum L1 and L2s in 2025 and beyond Ethereum Foundation Leadership changes X: Barnabe Monnot and Alex Stokes announcement X: New EF titles X: Fixing the Core Dev process Ethena's Converge news  John Wang's tweet Camila Russo's comment Timestamps:

We're joined by Tim Beiko, Ethereum Foundation coordinator, to break down Ethereum's next major upgrades and the future of scaling.We explore the upcoming Petra hard fork, which introduces validator consolidation, increased blob space for rollups, and EIP-7702 for improved account abstraction. Tim also shares insights on Fusaka and Glacier Dam, Ethereum's roadmap for scaling, and how Ethereum's upgrade process is becoming more efficient.------

EIP-7691: Blob Throughput IncreaseIncrease the number of blobs to reach a new target and max of 6 and 9 blobs per block respectively.Resources: ----------------- Presentation: Google SlidesOther Resources: - EIP-7691 - DiscussionUseful Links from Meeting: - Contribute to Xatu Data - Mainnet Client Split - Formalize Hardware RequirementsVideo Playlists: - Pectra PEEPanEIP Playlist - PEEPanEIP PlaylistFollow on Twitter: -------------------------- - Sam Calder-Mason - Parithosh Jayanthi - Toni Wahrstätter - Pooja Ranjan --------------------------Edited by: Akash KshirsagarTopics Covered: ------------------------- 00:00 - Quick Recap 00:27 - PEEPanEIP Intro 00:41 - Introduction 01:20 - About EIP-7691 02:28 - Parithosh Introduction 02:48 - Sam Introduction 03:12 - Toni Introduction 03:43 - Presentation Start 03:43 - Presentation by Parithosh 03:58 - Why Scale Blobs? 05:28 - What Are the Blockers? 06:51 - Non-finality Events 08:31 - Devnet Setup 10:40 - Meme by Parithosh 11:06 - Learning 15:06 - Conclusions 18:27 - EIP-7742 & EIP-7840 19:31 - Presentation by Toni 21:44 - Reorg Share Over Time Chart 24:30 - Presentation by Sam 24:32 - Finalizing EIP-7691 24:44 - Deciding Parameters 25:07 - EIP-7691 Impact 25:36 - Home Stakers 26:22 - Community Contribution to Xatu 27:11 - Post: Block Arrivals 27:37 - Why 6/9? 30:17 - Presentation End 31:48 - Post Presentation Talk 33:19 - Q&A Section 33:29 - Reorg Chart Related Question - Does the Number of Participants Affect the Reorg Chart in Any Way? 35:16 - Do We Expect EPBS and ILS Proposals to Streamline Better? 35:58 - Are There Any Risks or Concerns With Increasing Blob Throughput? If So, What Are They, and How Does EIP-7691 Mitigate Them? 37:45 - What Monitoring Tools and Data Indicate the Network Can Safely Scale Up? 40:34 - Are There Any Bounties for Tool Providers? 41:11 - How Does This Proposal Fit Within Ethereum's Long-Term Scaling Roadmap, Especially With Upcoming Improvements Like PeerDAS? Should Infrastructure Providers Start Preparing for Further Data Availability Upgrades? 44:28 - What, if Any, Changes Should L2 Teams and Infrastructure Providers Make to Take Advantage of Increased Blob Throughput? 47:39 - How Can Anyone Contribute to the Discussion? 49:43 - Rapid Fire Section 50:04 - Rapid Fire With Parithosh 52:14 - Rapid Fire With Sam 53:33 - Rapid Fire With Toni 55:07 - Pooja Closing Words------------------------- #EIP7691 #Ethereum #PEEPanEIP #Pectra

EIP-7706: Separate gas type for calldata. Create a separate basefee and gaslimit for calldataResources: - EIP-7706 - Discussion----------------- Other Resources: Playlist 1 Playlist 2 Playlist 3 Playlist 4 Video 1 Video 2 Video 3 Video 4 Video 5----------------- PEEPanEIP - YouTube PlaylistFollow at Twitter: -------------------------- Vitalik Buterin - Twitter Pooja Ranjan - Twitter --------------------------Edited by Akash Kshirsagar TwitterTopics covered: ------------------------- 00:00 - Quick Recap 00:25 - PEEPanEIP Intro 00:39 - Starting Words 01:11 - About EIP-7706 02:52 - Vitalik Introduction and current status 04:25 - Presentation Start 12:26 - Presentation End 12:32 - Q&A 12:43 - Should we push for SSZ transactions (EIP-6493) or at least SSZ payload (EIP-6404) in beacon block to keep ideas like multi-dimensional gas less convoluted to sort of bookkeep in the protocol? 14:22 - How can the framework separate the standardized fee components from the L2-specific logic (for predicting L1 data costs)? 15:42 - Can multi-dimension gas allow us to widely increase gas limit? 18:43 - Follow-up on L2 topic: How can multi-dim gas tie with the EXECUTE proposal? 19:51 - How EIP-7623 and EIP-7706 interact, and what are the combined impacts? 22:37 - What is the key milestone to determine that EIP-7706 is ready for mainnet upgrade? 27:20 - Implementing of EIP-7706 would require updates to blob base fees instruction that was outlined with 7516? 28:26 - Is EIP-7706 long-term scaling or just an efficiency solution? 30:03 - Why Vitalik believes that this benefits Ethereum? 32:38 - Is there any risk in balancing of gases? 34:05 - How EIP-7706 balances efficiency and affordability? 36:48 - How do we keep pushing limits as improvements happen on the hardware space? 38:29 - How EIP-7706 will affect transaction cost? 39:47 - Are there any security considerations while documenting EIP-7706? 41:20 - When can we expect EIP-7706 on the mainnet? 42:56 - Vitalik's suggestion on coordination part. 44:40 - Are there any areas where the client team needs additional implementation support? 48:08 - Rapid Fire Round 50:57 - Final message from Vitalik 51:43 - Pooja closing words------------------------- #EIP7706 #Ethereum #PEEPanEIP #vitalikbuterin

EIP-7805: Fork-choice enforced Inclusion Lists (FOCIL) Allow a committee of validators to force-include a set of transactions in every block.Resources:-----------------Presentation: Google Slides-----------------Other Resources:- EIP-7805- Ethereum Magicians- Eth Research-----------------Useful links from meeting:- HackMD by Jihoon: HackMD- GitHub Consensus Specs- Tweet by Arindam Singh- Tweet by Jihoon- Tweet by Terence Chain- Nethermind PR: Nethermind PR- Meet FOCIL- YouTube Video-----------------PEEPanEIP - YouTube PlaylistFollow at Twitter:--------------------------Thomas Thiery (@soispoke)Julian Ma - TwitterPooja Ranjan - Twitter--------------------------Edited by Akash Kshirsagar TwitterTopics covered:-------------------------00:00 - Quick Recap00:21 - PEEPanEIP Intro00:34 - Starting Words00:56 - About EIP-762302:13 - Julian Ma Introduction03:05 - Thomas Thiery (@soispoke) Introduction05:15 - Presentation Start05:33 - Goals of FOCIL06:08 - Why do we need FOCIL?06:49 - FOCIL: Why now?08:09 - Basic Inclusion List Idea11:06 - IL-Boost/Uncrowdability03:08 - FOCIL Summary14:04 - Presentation End14:11 - Q&A14:16 - What is the basic difference of EIP-7805 & EIP-7547: Inclusion lists?19:05 - Is block proposer gets 16 ILs each from one IL committee member and it has to include all the transaction from these lists?19:54 - What prevents putting a transaction from a private mempool into an Inclusion List? would it just get voted down by committee?21:40 - FOCIL for scaling?26:45 -Currently it is whoever pays the most priority fee, right?30:42 - What is the status of compatibility for FOCIL with respect to proposal such as 7702, epbs, PeerDAS?33:03 - How FOCIL prevent Multi slot MEV?36:44 - According to the authors, what is the biggest tradeoff or challenge in bringing the proposal into the next upgrade?39:50 - What is the best way to charge fees?44:16 - Is there any updates from IL side?46:38 - Any matrix to keep track on this proposal?49:11 - Where we are in the client implementation?52:06 - FOCIL in Fusaka or in Glamsterdam?55:13 - Rapid Fire55:44 - Julian Ma - Rapid Fire56:08 - Thomas Thiery (@soispoke) - Rapid Fire58:08 - Message by Thomas Thiery (@soispoke) to the community59:33 - Message by Julian Ma to the community59:52 - Pooja's closing words-------------------------#EIP7805 #Ethereum #PEEPanEIP #FOCIL

EIP-7623 proposes adjusting the calldata cost to reduce the maximum possible block size and its variance without negatively impacting regular users. This is achieved by increasing calldata costs for transactions that predominantly post data.Resources:------------------ Presentation: Google Slides- EIP-7623- Analyzing EIP-7623- EIP-7623 Post-4844 Analysis- On Block Sizes, Gas Limits, and Scalability- Ethereum 2077- DappCon talk: "I like big blocks, and I cannot lie" YouTube- Episode by @letsgetonchain:Twitter-----------------YouTube Playlist 1YouTube Playlist 2YouTube Playlist 3YouTube Playlist 4Follow at Twitter:--------------------------Toni Wahrstätter - @nero_ethPooja Ranjan - @poojaranjan19--------------------------Edited by Akash Kshirsagar @oceansofmilkTopics covered:-------------------------00:00 - Quick Recap00:22 - PEEPanEIP Intro00:36 - Starting Words01:01 - About EIP-762302:28 - Toni Wahrstätter Introduction04:10 - Presentation Start04:20 - About EIP-7623 by Toni Wahrstätter05:28 - What is the max block size?07:44 - What is size?11:13 - Gas Limit13:08 - Calldata20:07 - EIP-762327:04 - Specs31:01 - Maximum block size in MiB after Pectra33:05 - Analyses and useful links34:08 - Authors contact details34:50 - Presentation End35:57 - Q&A36:02 - Is Floorcost will apply all type of transection or for limited group?39:21 - Is there any changes which is suggested by the community?44:24 - Is there any challenges in adoption of this EIP?47:23 - What will be the impact of EIP-7623 on rollups?49:34 - Rapid Fire51:33 - Toni Wahrstätter final message to community52:48 - Pooja's closing words-------------------------#EIP7623 #Ethereum #PEEPanEIP #calldata

YouTUbeはこちら https://youtu.be/ICW4iVOu6Lwkinjo: https://x.com/illshinMiyata: https://x.com/miyata_17_AKINDO: https://x.com/akindo_ioSui Hacker House Tokyo - Road to Sui Overflow 2025 -https://lu.ma/sui-tokyo-hackYUKICHI.FUNhttps://yukichi.fun/jpPectraアップグレードについて「Pectra」は「Prague」と「Electra」の組み合わせで、実行レイヤーとコンセンサスレイヤーの両方を同時にアップグレードすることを示しています。スケーラビリティの向上: PeerDASやデータ管理の最適化（EIP-7691など）により、L2の容量が拡大し、トランザクションスループットが増加。Dencunアップグレードで導入された「ブロブ」の容量が3から6に倍増し、混雑緩和と手数料削減に寄与します。ステーキングの柔軟性: EIP-7251により大規模ステーカーが効率的に運用可能になる一方、EIP-6110でステーキングの敷居が下がり、小規模ステーカーにも利便性が向上。ユーザー体験の改善:アカウント抽象化（EIP-7702）により、ウォレットの柔軟性が増し、ガス代の支払い方法が多様化。第三者がガス代を肩代わりする仕組みも導入され、初心者にとって使いやすくなります。開発者向けの強化: スマートコントラクトの実行効率が上がり（EIP-7692など）、新しいdApp開発の可能性が広がります。

RIP-7759 is specification of rules for L2 transaction fee derivation, payout, and display to any of the participants in an L2 platform.Resources: -----------------Presentation: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1Q4b64udLfeS019HJ37WG_3mkXYP1KTT9YMnweqNcMjY/edit?usp=sharingRIP: https://github.com/ethereum/RIPs/blob/master/RIPS/rip-7759.mdDiscussion - https://ethereum-magicians.org/t/rip-7759-layer-2-transaction-fee-specification/20862/1-----------------Other Resources: RIP 7810: https://github.com/ethereum/RIPs/blob/master/RIPS/rip-7810.md-----------------Check out upcoming EIPs in Peep an EIP series at https://github.com/ethereum-cat-herders/PM/projects/2PEEPanEIP - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4cwHXAawZxqu0PKKyMzG_3BJV_xZTi1FFollow at Twitter:--------------------------Andreas Freund - https://twitter.com/AndreasFRHAPooja Ranjan - https://twitter.com/poojaranjan19--------------------------Edited by Akash Kshirsagar https://twitter.com/oceansofmilkTopics covered:-------------------------00:00 - Quick Recap00:22 - PEEPanEIP Intro00:35 - Starting Words02:44 - Andreas Introduction06:26 - Presentation Start06:32 - Leveling the Playing Field07:47 - The Ethereum OASIS L2 Standards Project08:48 - RIP-7759: Standard Transparent Fees10:00 - Clear Fees, Clear Roles10:56 - Benefits: The Power of Transparent L2 Fees11:35 - Join the Effort for Transparent L2 Fees12:57 - Presentation End13:28 - Q&A Session13:33 - What is Fee Refund Criteria?19:05 - What is the roadmap look like for this implementation?23:20 - Challenges in Adoption.25:45 - Did Andreas Freund receive any feedback that could change the specifications and standardization of this proposal?27:02 - Which is best suited category for this proposal?30:19 - Rapid Fire Session34:48 - Closing words by Andreas Freund35:30 - Closing words by Pooja Ranjan-------------------------#rip7759 #Ethereum #PEEPanEIP #RIP

شیر یا خطفصل هفتم - قسمت پنجمEthereum Pectra Upgrade (S07E05) ارتقای هاردفورک پکترا و تغییرات جدید در اتریومhttps://shiryakhat.net/2025/03/ethereum-pectra-upgrade.htmlاتریوم در حال آماده‌سازی برای یک ارتقای بزرگ به نام Pectra است که تغییرات مهمی را در شبکه ایجاد خواهد کرد. این آپگرید شامل بیش از ۲۰ بهبود فنی است که برخی از آن‌ها می‌توانند هزینه‌ی تراکنش‌ها را کاهش دهند، مقیاس‌پذیری را بهبود ببخشند و امنیت کیف‌پول‌های کاربران را بیشتر کنند. از تبدیل حساب‌های معمولی به کیف‌پول‌های هوشمند گرفته تا تغییراتی در استیکینگ و نحوه‌ی پردازش داده‌ها، این آپگرید می‌تواند مسیر آینده‌ی اتریوم را شکل دهد. در این قسمت از پادکست شیر یا خط، بررسی می‌کنیم که این تغییرات چه تأثیری بر کاربران، توسعه‌دهندگان و امنیت شبکه خواهد داشت و چرا باید از همین حالا برای آن آماده شد.این ارتقا معمولاً شامل EIPها (Ethereum Improvement Proposals) می‌شود که ویژگی‌های جدیدی را به شبکه اضافه می‌کنند.آپگرید Pectra نتیجه ادغام دو ارتقای Prague (مربوط به لایه اجرایی) و Electra (مربوط به لایه اجماع) است. این آپگرید شامل مجموعه‌ای از EIPهای جدید است که تمرکز آن‌ها بر روی مقیاس‌پذیری، امنیت و بهبود تجربه کاربری است.بهبود حساب‌های کاربری: با معرفی EIP-7702، کاربران می‌توانند حساب‌های سنتی (EOA) را به کیف‌پول‌های هوشمند تبدیل کنند.افزایش ظرفیت پردازش داده: EIP-7691 و EIP-7840 به افزایش تعداد بلاب‌ها کمک می‌کنند، که برای کاهش هزینه تراکنش‌ها در رول‌آپ‌ها حیاتی است.تغییرات در استیکینگ: EIP-7251 میزان اتر قابل استیک شدن را از ۳۲ به ۲۰۴۸ اتر افزایش می‌دهد که باعث کاهش تعداد اعتبارسنج‌ها و افزایش کارایی شبکه می‌شود.بهینه‌سازی بلاک‌ها و پردازش داده‌ها: EIP-2935 تاریخچه‌ی بلاک‌های روی زنجیره را از ۲۵۶ بلاک به ۸۱۹۲ بلاک افزایش می‌دهد.EIP-7702 - تبدیل حساب‌های معمولی (EOA) به کیف‌پول‌های هوشمندEIP-7002 - امکان خروج ولیدیتورها از شبکه از طریق لایه اجراییEIP-7251 - افزایش حداکثر میزان استیکینگ از ۳۲ETH به ۲۰۴۸ETHEIP-2537 - بهینه‌سازی محاسبات BLS برای بهبود مقیاس‌پذیریEIP-7691 & EIP-7840 - افزایش تعداد بلاب‌ها و کاهش هزینه داده‌هاEIP-2935 - افزایش دسترسی به تاریخچه‌ی بلاک‌های در EVMآپگرید Pectra در شبکه‌ی آزمایشی Holesky با یک مشکل پیکربندی (configuration bug) مواجه شد که منجر به فورک در این تست‌نت شد. این مشکل، هرچند روی منطق اجرای شبکه تأثیر نداشت، باعث شد که توسعه‌دهندگان نیاز به رفع آن داشته باشند. در حال حاضر، بر اساس آخرین اطلاعات، آپگرید Pectra برای شبکه‌ی آزمایشی Sepolia به تعویق افتاده و قرار است در هفته‌ی آینده انجام شود. هنوز تاریخ مشخصی برای اجرای این آپگرید روی شبکه‌ی اصلی (Mainnet) اعلام نشده است، اما احتمالاً این تغییرات تا حدود یک ماه دیگر روی شبکه‌ی اصلی نیز پیاده‌سازی خواهد شد.آپگرید Pectra یکی از مهم‌ترین تغییرات اخیر در شبکه‌ی اتریوم است که تأثیر زیادی بر بهینه‌سازی عملکرد بلاکچین، کاهش هزینه تراکنش‌ها و بهبود تجربه کاربران خواهد داشت. این آپگرید نشان‌دهنده تعهد اتریوم به مقیاس‌پذیری و توسعه‌ی پایدار است.حاضران در این قسمت:شایان اسکندری: shayan.esحمید باطنی: x.com/n3wbateniسینا محمودی: x.com/sina_mahmoodiزمان بندی:00:00 معرفی و مقدمه03:02 تاریخچه و روند توسعه اتریوم06:00 بررسی هارد فورک‌ها و تأثیرات آن‌ها08:55 تحلیل EIPها و اولویت‌های توسعه13:09 تحلیل رودمپر و نیازهای آینده14:25 نقش ویتالیک و تیم‌های تحقیقاتی در اتریوم18:22 EIP-7702 و مفهوم Account Abstraction21:29 استانداردهای توکن و EIP-433725:03 چالش‌ها و فرصت‌های Account Abstraction28:28 تحلیل EIP-7702 و کاربردهای آن31:53 تجربه کاربری و امنیت در EIP-770237:36 تفاوت‌های EIP-7702 با EIP-433740:34 جمع‌بندی و آینده EIP-770243:28 بررسی ابسترکشن44:33 بلاب‌ها و استراتژی‌های اتریوم49:23 بهینه‌سازی و افزایش ظرفیت بلاب ها55:05 چالش‌ها و نیازهای آینده اتریوم01:00:29 تکنیک‌های بهینه‌سازی در اتریوم01:06:11 نقش بلاک‌ها در مدیریت داده‌ها و هزینه‌ها01:15:26 EIPها و تأثیرات آن‌ها بر استیکینگ01:22:42 چالش‌های استیکینگ و آینده آن01:25:55 تحلیل و بررسی EIPها و پروپوزال‌ها01:33:50 چالش‌ها و مشکلات در آپگریدها و شبکه‌ها01:41:20 تحولات جدید در ولیدیتورهای اتریوم01:43:39 پیش‌کامپایل‌ها و کاربردهای آن‌ها01:46:01 EIPها و بهبودهای شبکه اتریوم01:49:16 امضای جمعی و بهینه‌سازی‌های شبکه01:52:01 جمع‌بندی

Davide from Neon Protocol joins Thomas to discuss Neon's latest mainnet release, repositioning as a Solana Network Extension, and how it simplifies EVM compatibility for Ethereum developers. Learn how Neon eliminates friction for users, enables Solana wallets like Phantom for EVM apps, and unlocks new opportunities for DeFi, AI, and meme coin projects.Key Topics Discussed:Neon's Repositioning as a Solana Network ExtensionTransition from being perceived as an L2 to a native Solana extension.Unified user experience: Solana wallets (e.g., Phantom) now interact directly with EVM apps on Neon.Technical Upgrades & User BenefitsSolana Signature SDK: Allows Ethereum developers to deploy protocols on Solana with minimal front-end changes.No asset bridging required; gas fees paid in SOL.EIP-1559-style fee structure for predictable transaction costs.Ethereum Developer AdoptionNeon enables Ethereum protocols to tap into Solana's user base without rewriting code in Rust.Focus on bringing battle-tested DeFi primitives (lending, DEXs) and meme/AI projects to Solana.Composability & Future RoadmapComposability V1: Already integrates with Solana DEXs (e.g., Orca, Raydium) for liquidity.Composability V2: Upcoming support for atomic transactions, flash loans, and cross-protocol liquidations.Market OpportunitiesSolana's growing dominance in user activity, volume, and developer interest.Neon's role in attracting EVM chains (e.g., Base) and upcoming L1s (Monad, Berachain) to Solana.Key Takeaways:For Users: Access EVM apps on Solana without MetaMask or bridging.For Developers: Deploy Ethereum-tested protocols on Solana in days, not months.For Solana: Reduced fragmentation and expanded use cases via EVM compatibility.Relevant Links:Neon Protocol: neon-labs.orgSolana Weekly: Website | TwitterFollow the Show:Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite platform.Leave a review to support the podcast!Disclaimer: This episode is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thomasbahamas.substack.com

Welcome to the Identity Theft Resource Center's (ITRC's) Weekly Breach Breakdown for February 21, 2025. I'm Alex Achten, Senior Director of Communications & Media Relations of the ITRC. Thanks to Sentilink for supporting the ITRC and this podcast. Each week, we look at the most recent events and trends related to data security and privacy. Today, we examine a rise in Economic Impact Payment text scams, also known as EIP text scams. I am not sure how many of our listeners have seen the 1996 film, Jerry Maguire. However, I am sure all our listeners have heard the well-known phrase uttered by characters in the film, “Show Me the Money!” That phrase is the title of this episode because we are looking at a new twist on an old scam where scammers are hoping that promises of money will trip up consumers. Follow on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/idtheftcenter/ Follow on Twitter: twitter.com/IDTheftCenter

The Daily Gwei Refuel gives you a recap every other week day on everything that happened in the Ethereum and crypto ecosystems - hosted by Anthony Sassano. Timestamps and links to topics discussed: https://daily-gwei-links.vercel.app/recent 00:00 Introductory song 00:10 Bullish Ethereum chat https://x.com/sassal0x/status/1891001924515668194 https://x.com/sassal0x/status/1890730798636052498 14:18 Pectra is coming https://x.com/sassal0x/status/1890534315148132521 15:36 Scaling the L1 https://x.com/VitalikButerin/status/1890381369806561789 19:25 Blob-only forks https://x.com/sassal0x/status/1890936849708859839 21:52 ePBS devnet finalized https://x.com/terencechain/status/1891239013505462705 23:43 Binji on EIP-7702 https://x.com/binji_x/status/1890835862998458837 25:37 SEC may withdraw Coinbase lawsuit https://x.com/sassal0x/status/1890533142248701990 This episode is also available on YouTube: https://youtu.be/N36QzjtdPRQ Subscribe to the newsletter: https://thedailygwei.substack.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvCp6vKY5jDr87htKH6hgDA/ Follow Anthony on Twitter: https://twitter.com/sassal0x Follow The Daily Gwei on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thedailygwei Join the Discord Channel: https://discord.gg/4pfUJsENcg DISCLAIMER: All information presented across all of The Daily Gwei's communication channels is strictly for educational purposes and should not be taken as investment advice.

The Daily Gwei Refuel gives you a recap every week day on everything that happened in the Ethereum and crypto ecosystems over the previous 24 hours - hosted by Anthony Sassano. Timestamps and links to topics discussed: https://daily-gwei-links.vercel.app/recent 00:00 Introductory song 00:10 EF leadership changes coming https://x.com/VitalikButerin/status/1880635379771904423 11:09 Stani reminds us of Ethereum's value prop https://x.com/StaniKulechov/status/1880995606220448122 17:11 Being more aggressive with Ethereum improvements https://x.com/sassal0x/status/1881159814228893857 20:20 How to deliver the world computer https://x.com/barnabemonnot/status/1880828105792868647 21:22 We will make Ethereum awesome https://x.com/sassal0x/status/1880781971217133920 24:24 Ethereum is credibly neutral https://x.com/sassal0x/status/1880794351334457420 26:11 Joe Lubin becoming Ethereum's Saylor? https://x.com/sassal0x/status/1880771664998477892 29:08 New Ethereum lobbying efforts https://x.com/econoar/status/1880646220299067660 30:50 EIP-7702 overview video https://x.com/letsgetonchain/status/1879877957017362537 31:36 Vitalik summarizing rollup/layer 2 terminology https://x.com/VitalikButerin/status/1880310747290386780 32:20 Uma Roy on native rollups https://x.com/pumatheuma/status/1880286929956270261 This episode is also available on YouTube: https://youtu.be/3xog9PDcoXA Subscribe to the newsletter: https://thedailygwei.substack.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvCp6vKY5jDr87htKH6hgDA/ Follow Anthony on Twitter: https://twitter.com/sassal0x Follow The Daily Gwei on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thedailygwei Join the Discord Channel: https://discord.gg/4pfUJsENcg DISCLAIMER: All information presented across all of The Daily Gwei's communication channels is strictly for educational purposes and should not be taken as investment advice.

The Daily Gwei Refuel gives you a recap every week day on everything that happened in the Ethereum and crypto ecosystems over the previous 24 hours - hosted by Anthony Sassano. Timestamps and links to topics discussed: https://daily-gwei-links.vercel.app/recent 00:00 Introductory song 00:10 Housekeeping 03:00 Ethereum Strategic Reserve https://x.com/VivekVentures/status/1860739890398597343 08:48 Core dev updates https://x.com/christine_dkim/status/185964382674421367010 10:34 Gas limit increase and EIP-4444 https://x.com/sassal0x/status/1859742985870770221 https://hackmd.io/Dobc38YVQ1qmbbyI6LcFqA 14:19 EIP-7732/ePBS https://hackmd.io/@potuz/Bkcwd5hG1x 15:09 Nixo's staking table https://x.com/nixorokish/status/1860965991897010599 17:31 Account abstraction is solved in 2025 https://x.com/sassal0x/status/1859095126490091862 20:09 4.7% APY on USDC https://x.com/CoinbaseWallet/status/1859286084535906744 22:35 Streaming your salary https://x.com/CupOJoseph/status/1859982672153501733 24:39 L2Beat introduces UOPS https://x.com/l2beat/status/1859554770005938551 26:37 Bull market chat https://x.com/sassal0x/status/1679777748884262912 This episode is also available on YouTube: https://youtu.be/C8bzG3pEfR0 Subscribe to the newsletter: https://thedailygwei.substack.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvCp6vKY5jDr87htKH6hgDA/ Follow Anthony on Twitter: https://twitter.com/sassal0x Follow The Daily Gwei on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thedailygwei Join the Discord Channel: https://discord.gg/4pfUJsENcg DISCLAIMER: All information presented across all of The Daily Gwei's communication channels is strictly for educational purposes and should not be taken as investment advice.

Shayle and his team at Energy Impact Partners (EIP) review a lot of climate-tech pitches. The best kind of pitch uses a solid techno-economic analysis (TEA) to model how a technology would compete in the real world. In a previous episode, we covered some of the ways startups get TEAs wrong — bad assumptions, false precision, focusing on parts instead of the system, etc. So what does a good TEA look like?  In this episode, Shayle talks to his colleagues, Dr. Melissa Ball, EIP's associate director of technology, and Dr. Greg Thiel, director of technology. They apply their TEA chops to two technology pathways — green ammonia and synthetic methane. EIP hasn't invested in either area yet because both struggle with challenging economics. Shayle, Greg, and Melissa talk about what would have to change to make those economics work, covering topics like: The basics of ammonia and methane production The cost stack of ammonia production and the surprisingly large role transportation plays The challenges of integrating ammonia production with renewables, like buffering hydrogen Novel approaches to ammonia synthesis, including scaling down the existing process, lower temperature, and pressure Recommended resources U.S. Department of Energy: Clean Hydrogen Commercial Liftoff Catalyst: Ammonia: The beer of decarbonization Catalyst: Climate tech startups need strong techno-economic analysis Catalyst is brought to you by EnergyHub. EnergyHub is working with more than 70 utilities across North America to help scale VPP programs to manage load growth, maximize the value of renewables, and deliver flexibility at every level of the grid. To learn more about their Edge DERMS platform and services, go to energyhub.com. On December 3 in Washington, DC, Latitude Media is bringing together a range of experts for Transition-AI 2024, a one-day, in-person event addressing both sides of the AI-energy nexus: the challenges AI poses to the grid, and the opportunities. Our podcast listeners get a 10% discount on this year's conference using the code LMPODS10. Register today here!

This might be our wonkiest topic yet: Techno-economic analysis, or TEA.  Before a startup proves its technology is commercially viable, it models how a technology would work. These TEAs include things like assumptions about inputs, prices, and market landscape. They help investors and entrepreneurs answer the question, will this technology compete? TEAs are important to the success of an early-stage climate-tech company. And a lot of startups get them wrong. As an investor at Energy Impact Partners (EIP), Shayle and his team see a lot of TEAs—and have some pet peeves. So what can startups do to improve their TEAs? This episode is a re-run from October 2023. We're making a new episode on TEAs soon – stay tuned. But to start, we're running this episode as a way to set up our next one. In this episode, Shayle talks to his colleagues Dr. Greg Thiel, EIP's director of technology, and Dr. Melissa Ball, EIP's associate director of technology. They cover topics like: Bad assumptions about things like levelized cost of production  Focusing on a component instead of a system Focusing on unhelpful metrics Using false precision—something Shayle calls “modeling theater” Recommended Resources: Activate: Techonomics: Establishing best practices in early stage technology modeling Department of Energy: Techno-economic, Energy, & Carbon Heuristic Tool for Early-Stage Technologies (TECHTEST) Tool National Renewable Energy Laboratory: Techno-Economic Analysis Catalyst is brought to you by EnergyHub. EnergyHub is working with more than 70 utilities across North America to help scale VPP programs to manage load growth, maximize the value of renewables, and deliver flexibility at every level of the grid. To learn more about their Edge DERMS platform and services, go to energyhub.com. On December 3 in Washington, DC, Latitude Media is bringing together a range of experts for Transition-AI 2024, a one-day, in-person event addressing both sides of the AI-energy nexus: the challenges AI poses to the grid, and the opportunities. Our podcast listeners get a 10% discount on this year's conference using the code LMPODS10. Register today here!

A daily update on what's happening in the Rocket Pool community on Discord, Twitter, Reddit, and the DAO forum. #RocketPool #rpl #Ethereum #eth #crypto #cryptocurrency #staking #news Podcast RSS: https://anchor.fm/s/cd29a3d8/podcast/rss Anchor.fm: https://anchor.fm/rocket-fuel Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0Mvta9d2MsKq2u62w8RSoo Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rocket-fuel/id1655014529 0:00 - Welcome Rocket Pool news 0:34 - Empty deposit pool - Saturn 0 update https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1301302898348523623 https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1301438262518349865 https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1301448529205530634 https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1301469010466050091 https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1301472806197788692 https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1301519782885195847 https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1301547829205929984 8:00 - Community call summary https://youtu.be/x3WEC0Kzlgc 10:32 - Yorick kick vote live and done https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1301567916206067752 https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1301577798191681577 13:23 - rETH to ZKSync? https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1301246831375814737 15:51 - Constellation settings tweaked and news https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1301223160053760060 https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/894377118828486666/1301577657821036554 Staking news 22:47 - Staking penalty simulator https://x.com/LlamaRisk/status/1851732313920372751 Ethereum news 25:06 - EIP process explained https://x.com/tokenmotion_io/status/1851737573300797568 In other news 26:44 - Token Motion website launch https://discord.com/channels/405159462932971535/405163713063288832/1301293445532487754 https://x.com/tokenmotion_io/status/1851733455446442268 https://www.tokenmotion.io/

We're under a week to go! Well, under a week until we transition into Trump's post-election chaos plans. We're also on Day 3 of fallout from the Madison Square Garden debacle. So it was high time that the Gop attempt to manufacture some counter-outrage. But it didn't take, largely because Kamala Harris supporters turned out so, well, largely, at the Ellipse. Greg Dworkin was on hand to round up the day's news and themes, commentary on the strength of the economy, late-breaking state-of-the-race items, and of course, reminders of what's at stake. Quants will enjoy parsing the stats on early, in-person (EIP) voting, and some more of those polls that can't actually tell you much. Why can't they tell you much? Well, we've got that, too. Oh, and speaking of EIP voting, do you know why that's so much better to do in Connecticut than voting absentee, now that it's available to you? Greg does! As if to signal the end of the Era of the Newspaper, Gannett and others now join the parade of non-endorsing papers. But the Gannett order goes much further than just their flagship, USAToday. And it also turns out that the manipulation at the LA Times goes much further, as well. The panic is setting in over in the Trump camp, so the accusations are ramping up. And as you know, Every Republican Accusation is a Confession.™ So what are they confessing to? Well, in Pennsylvania, it'll be fake video of “vote” tampering. In Minnesota, it's just plain voter fraud. While in Indiana, it's a ballot theft. By someone who was, just recently, on the ballot. Somehow, though, repeatedly getting caught does not persuade Republicans that voter fraud — let alone large-scale voter fraud — would actually be quite difficult. From TikTok World comes a reminder that even old news can be new news to somebody. In this case — because it's TikTok — it's “the kids.” And “the kids” are alright. Although we definitely feel their pain as they discover, for the first time as adults, the Access Hollywood tape. More specifically, what it means to find out that their fathers, uncles, brothers, pastors, etc. knew about this years ago, and have been voting for Trump ever since. Still to come, if the story can break through some time in the near future: Elon Musk, immigration hypocrite. What? No way!

This week, we brought on Chunda McCain to learn more about Nucleus which introduces “Yield by Default” and the financialization of infrastructure risk.Timeline:00:00 Introduction & Background03:44 What was Ion and its evolution into Nucleus08:48 Financializing Infrastructure Risks11:00 Yield by Default15:23 Engaging User Incentives and Infra Revenue Sharing19:37 App Chains and Ecosystem-Specific Rollups26:09 Are AVS's Bottlenecks in Restaking?30:35 Scaling ETH vs The Rollup-Centric Roadmap36:52 Ethereum's Identity and EIP-155939:23 Narratives from Precious Metals to Crypto42:15 Nucleus Architecture and User Journey46:08 Yield Generation Strategies and Risk Management54:38 Default Yield in all Ecosystems1:05:05 What Sets Nucleus Apart?1:10:50 Post-Game Show~~~~Subscribe to the Flywheel mailing list: https://flywheeldefi.com~~~~Follow FlywheelX: https://twitter.com/FlywheelDeFiTelegram: https://t.me/FlywheelDeFiYouTube: @flywheeldefiSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/34xXNO289naHrPB2h4uN4J?si=7aa710b683c04a66Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/flywheel-defi/id1628697864~~~~ConnectDeFi Dave: https://twitter.com/defidave22Kiet: https://twitter.com/0xkapital_kSam: https://twitter.com/traders_insightLewy: https://x.com/lewquidity~~~~Not financial or tax advice. This channel is strictly educational and is not investment advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any assets or to make any financial decisions. This video is not tax advice. Talk to your accountant. Do your own research.

World Chain goes live on mainnet. Merkl proposes the ZKsync Ignite Program. ethOS introduces the dGEN1 hardware device. And core developers add EIP-7742 to Pectra Devnet 5. Read more: https://ethdaily.io/576

Adam James is a Partner at Energy Impact Partners, where he leads the firm's Customer Experience team and the Impact and Sustainability team. Adam joined EIP from Tesla where he worked on global business operations. Prior to Tesla, he was the Deputy Director at SolarCity, supporting global market expansion including business development, M&A, and utility partnerships. Adam previously held roles with GTM Research and at the Center for American Progress. Adam is also a Board Member at the Clean Energy Leadership Institute (CELI), a nonprofit dedicated to developing the next generation of energy leadership, which he co-founded in 2013. Energy Impact Partners, or EIP, is a purpose-built investment platform. It is a collaborative strategic investment firm that invests in energy companies. They bring together brilliant entrepreneurs and some of the world's most influential corporations to help transform the global economy towards a sustainable future. EIP is committed to setting standards on ESG reporting, transparency, and measurement, as a member of the Initiative Climate International, a subgroup of UNPRI specifically formed to work on reducing carbon emissions of private equity-backed companies and securing sustainable investment performance by recognizing and incorporating the materiality of climate risk. Show Notes: [2:29] - Adam shares what initially sparked his motivation in this field and how it has evolved over time. [7:56] - Adam describes some of his experiences in the early days of his career. [10:16] - Climate change is a really unique problem because it requires a multi-disciplinary approach. [12:53] - In building an organization, there are several first steps to take. Adam explains some of the critical steps that he took at the start. [16:17] - It is apparent in the climate field how generous and collaborative people are. [19:15] - Scaling things up in an organization has been an exciting part of the work for Adam. [21:50] - What can be learned after years of experience and data? How can there be improvement? [23:24] - It is a complex political environment. In general, no matter what is going on, corporations have a business objective. [26:14] - Compared to years past, there is more progress and good news regarding climate change coming everyday. [28:03] - Adam describes some of the things he is most excited about when it comes to emerging technologies. [31:32] - Adam shares advice to those who are entering the field. Links and Resources: Energy Impact Partners Website

This butterfly is excited to be speaking with Daniela Kandel. Daniela is the founder and CEO of Evergreen Innovation Platform (EIP), which brings climate-smart technologies to address the needs of smallholder farmers in emerging markets and increase their productivity and resilience. Before this, Daniela was the Senior Director at Start-Up Nation Central (SNC), leading the organization's ecosystem-to-ecosystem work, and developing bridges between innovation ecosystems around the globe by leveraging Israel's unique assets and capabilities. Daniela and her team developed the Global Finder Network and Impact Bridges to increase the positive impact of Israeli technologies and knowledge on social and environmental challenges globally. In her early career, Daniela was a Milken Institute Fellow stationed at the Department of the Accountant General in Israel's Ministry of Finance. Focusing on financial innovation, social entrepreneurship, and impact investing, she was involved in developing Israel's first social impact bond for the prevention of Type 2 Diabetes. She holds an M.A. in financial economics and a B.A. in economics and statistics, both from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. In this episode, you will hear about how we can bring innovations to smallholder farmers, the challenges, the risks, risk mitigations, and more. Some notes... More about 1treellion & Daniela Kandel, EIP. To support planting all over the world, please check out this link. The great music is credited to Pixabay.

In this episode, our panel unpacks key updates including the anticipated FTX repayment schedule and the latest regulatory developments, while also discussing broader macroeconomic trends.Topics Covered:Risk Overview: Josh starts by providing analysis of the current risk picture, focusing on perp funding rates, basis, volumes, and institutional interest in the market.FTX Repayments: A detailed look at the FTX repayment timeline, and what impact that could have on the market.Macro Overview: David Duong recaps key macro themes, including last week's NFP data, the upcoming inflation report, and the diminishing effects of China's stimulus on global markets. He also talks through what he thinks the market will focus on next.Onchain Insights: David Han discusses high ETH transaction fees, increased onchain DEX volumes (centered on ETH and SUI), and updates on EIP 7782.Make sure to like, subscribe, and check out the team's research in the show notes for deeper insights into these developments!Host: Ben Floyd, Head of Execution ServicesPanelists:David Duong, Head of Institutional ResearchDavid Han, Research AnalystJoshua Pak, CES SalestraderLinks: Coinbase Research

The RISE-UP project is a transformative initiative to revolutionize rehabilitation services for underserved populations, focusing on racial and ethnic minorities. Dr. Mari Guillermo and Dr. Mark Tucker, Project Directors at San Diego State University's Interwork Institute, highlight how this project seeks to drive systemic change through state agency partnerships and tools like QA Advisor Plus. RISE-UP strives to reshape vocational rehabilitation and improve employment outcomes nationwide by fostering equity, inclusion, and access.   Listen Here   Full Transcript:   {Music} Mark: QA Advisor Plus, a tool that agencies can use to check their RSA 911 data for errors and to help facilitate or expedite analysis of their own data.   Mari: How do we close this gap? Where are people not being served, what populations specifically are not being served? And the emphasis is on systems change because we can't improve these outcomes without really looking at what needs to change within that system.   Mark: So we hope that when you see information about the survey coming out, that you take a few minutes to fill it out and can provide us with information both about what they see as needs related to serving underserved populations. But also, we're asking folks to identify any promising practices that they're aware of with respect to providing effective services to underserved populations.   Intro Voice: Manager Minute brought to you by the VRTAC for Quality Management, Conversations powered by VR, one manager at a time, one minute at a time. Here is your host Carol Pankow.   Carol: Well, welcome to the manager minute, Dr. Mari Guillermo and Dr. Mark Tucker, are co-project directors with San Diego State University Interwork Institute. And they are joining me in the studio today. So how are things going in San Diego, Mari?   Mari: Uh, well, it's warming up. It's going to be in the 90s by tomorrow, but it's also the start of the semester at San Diego State University. We're in our second week, so things are still trying to settle down, but it's been quite a good busy two weeks for sure.   Carol: Oh, good for you. Well, I was in San Diego back in June and I'm going, okay, why isn't it warm here now? It was warmer in Minnesota than it was in San Diego. It was so crazy with that kind of, I don't know, marine layer or whatever hangs out. Yeah. How about you, Mark? How are things going for you?   Mark: Going well, yeah, That marine layer in June we that's like a typical thing June Gloom we call it. And then we pay the price in September. September is usually warm for us, but we'll get back to our normal San Diego weather in October.   Carol: Nice. I do love your fair city though. It is really awesome. Well, I thought, and I'm so glad I could get you two because I've been trying to snag you. I think I've been talking to you since last December, but now is finally the sweet spot. I thought it was super timely that we talk about the project given you're at the end of year one. October is also National Disability Employment Awareness Month, and I really think the project that you guys are embarking on could have a significant impact on the employment arena for underserved populations. As a little side note, we're super happy as part of the George Washington University team to be a partner on this project. So I want to give our listeners just a little bit of background. Over a year ago, RSA competed a discretionary grant, and the grant was specifically related to section 21 of the Rehab Act, as amended by WIOA, which requires RSA to reserve 1% of the funds appropriated each year for programs under titles three, title six, and seven to provide grant, contract or cooperative agreement awards to minority entities and Indian tribes to carry out activities under the Rehab Act. Secondly, minority entities and Indian tribes to conduct research training to or a related activity to improve services provided under the act, especially services provided to individuals from minority backgrounds. Or thirdly, state or public or private non-profit agencies or organizations to provide outreach and technical assistance to minority entities and American Indian tribes to promote their participation in activities under the Rehab Act. I learned a whole bunch. I know for our listeners, you're getting a whole history lesson, but I thought this was cool. And so under this priority, the department provides funding for a cooperative agreement for a minority entity or an Indian tribe to provide training and TA to a minimum range of 5 to 15 state VR agencies over a five year period of performance, so they are equipped to serve as role models for diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility in the workforce system by implementing policies, Practices and service delivery approaches designed to contribute to increasing competitive, integrated employment outcomes for individuals with disabilities from underserved populations. And the other cool part is that you also need to contribute via our research and really good practices that promote access, and this will be really of great benefit across the whole country. So I'm super excited. Let's dig in. So, Mari, typically our listeners like to know a little bit about our guests, your backgrounds. So can you tell a little bit about yourself and your background?   Mari: Yeah, I'm originally from Hawaii, born and raised in Honolulu, Hawaii. I moved to San Diego in the late 80s to as a graduate student in the rehabilitation program at San Diego State University. So since moving to San Diego, I haven't moved very far from San Diego State University and our rehab counseling program. I'm currently faculty in our graduate program, but I've been with the Interwork Institute since its beginning, when it was started by doctors Fred McFarlane and Doctor Ian Champion, and just worked with some incredible number of leaders in our rehabilitation field. And upon graduating from the master's program, I started working with Doctor Bobby Atkins. And for those of you who few of you who are not familiar with Doctor Atkins, she is a leader. When we look at all diversity initiatives and in fact, when we look at section 21, that was started with her groundbreaking research looking at the involvement and participation of African Americans in vocational rehabilitation. But I worked with Doctor Atkins upon graduating from the program in the capacity building projects funded by this same pool of money. And Doctor Atkins was the national director for the Rehabilitation Cultural Diversity Initiative, which then morphed over into the Rehabilitation Capacity Building Project. So I worked with her from the 90s. All the way up to like 2015 I think is when the project ended. So a lot of the work that we are doing in Rise Up really builds on the foundational work that we did with Doctor Atkins back in the 1990s. So it's an incredible honor.   Carol: I think that is very cool. You've come full circle. Oh my gosh, I love that. I had no idea. And for our listeners too, I just want to say a word about Doctor Fred McFarlane. Fred had passed away this summer. Fred has been a good friend to many, and many of our listeners have benefited from Fred's work with the NRLI and the Leadership Institute. Fred was the founding person developing that and really did such an amazing job touching so many VR professionals over his career. And his legacy definitely lives on. So I just I needed to say that because Fred is definitely missed. So, Marc, how about you? Why don't you tell us a little bit about your background.   Mark: Sure, I've got a Master of Science in rehabilitation counseling, and I'm a certified rehabilitation counselor. And in fact, you know, when I was applying to the graduate program in rehabilitation counseling, Fred interviewed me. Uh, that was a few years back. But that...   Carol: Yeah, 1 or 2.   Mark: Yeah, but he was there right at the start for me. And then kind of in the profession, I got my start in community based non-profit agencies and then from there joined the Rehabilitation Continuing Education program for region nine at Interwork and SDSU in the early 2000. And when I was there, was involved in all kinds of different technical assistance, training and research projects, while also kind of teaching in an adjunct capacity in the Rehabilitation counseling graduate program at SDSU. And then eventually the Rehabilitation Continuing Education programs transitioned into the Technical Assistance and Continuing Education centers. So I continued doing that same type of work with what were called the TACE centers, and then in 2014, joined the Rehabilitation Counseling Program faculty at SDSU full time. So that's sort of where I spend a lot of my time. But I still continue working with, you know, Interwork. The two are just so intricately joined. It's really difficult to be part of one without being part of the other. So I continue doing work at Interwork. One of the recent projects that Mari and I were both involved in a few years back was the California version of the Promise Projects. It was a 5 or 6 years of work with transition age youth who were recipients of Supplemental Security Income. Presently, I'm the coordinator of the Rehabilitation Counseling program at SDSU, and do that while maintaining connections to a variety of projects at Interwork.   Carol: Yeah, you're always wearing about 40 hats. I always think of you, Mark, as being the data guy though, too, because you love the data. I mean, everybody likes data, sort of but you love the data. I mean, you've done some really amazing things with our national data.   Mark: Thank you. I enjoy that. I appreciate being able to bring that to a lot of the projects that I'm involved in. Yeah, you're right. I think I find it fun maybe at times where other people are like, oh, we'll leave that to somebody else.   Carol: Yeah, absolutely. Oh my gosh. So why don't you guys tell us a little bit about your project? I know it's called Rise Up. Maybe you can tell our group like what's that stand for? Everybody's got their fun acronyms and what you're trying to accomplish.   Mari: The name really captures the overall vision for this project, and we have to give a shout out to Doctor Chaz Compton because after several failed acronyms, as we were writing the proposal, it was Chaz who came up with the name. And RISEUP stands for Rehabilitation Improvements in Services and Employment for Underserved Populations. And so that really captures what we're aiming to do, improving the services and in the process of improving services, improving the outcomes for underserved populations, in competitive integrated employment, in careers, in academic achievements and accomplishments now underserved populations. There's many ways we can look at that, but RSA has defined it for us and it concentrates on race and ethnicity. So it encompasses individuals who are black, Latino, indigenous, Native American persons, Asian Americans, Pacific Islanders, and other persons of color. And so that is the specific focus for this grant and the population that we hope to impact ultimately with the work that we do with the state agencies. An important component of the project is the partnerships that we aim to build with ten state agencies. And that partnership is really important because while we think about this work is okay, we'll do training and technical assistance and all these different topics and how it intersects with these different populations based on evidence based practices and promising practices. But we can only do so much with training and technical assistance. We really have to look at, okay, how does this then translate into the work that goes on in the agency and not just in the agency? How does that look at the different levels within the agency? How a director would translate the training will look different than how a counselor or a technician would translate. We hope that it complements each other, but everyone has a different role in this process. And that's the other part of the project, is that we want to really look at the whole agency and all the different levels, and being able to provide that support to them where they need it. And really looking at how do we close this gap? Where are people not being served, what populations specifically are not being served within a state or a section of the state? And the emphasis is on systems change, because we can't improve these outcomes without really looking at what needs to change within that system. And there's different components that we're going to be incorporating into the project in our partnerships with the state agencies to look at what are the strengths and weaknesses within your agencies and what are the opportunities and gaps. And while there are big challenges that we all are aware of, there's also some great things going on and we want to highlight that, and we believe we'll be able to find that also within each of the state agencies.   Carol: I like a couple of things about what you just said. Well, I like it all, but a couple things stick out to me because holistically, we've seen it as we do TA and as people put in new initiatives in place. If you really get the whole agency going in the same direction, it is the rise or fall of that project for sure, because maybe the director is all in, but the mid-level managers and the counselors are like, I don't even understand what's going on. You're asking us to do this other thing? I don't get it. It seems weird. It's extra. I don't want to. I'm not going to. And then it doesn't happen. And so you really have to get everybody in sync. So I think you're smart to look at the whole organization and how everybody interprets the information and the training and how it actually gets implemented, because it isn't the director implementing it. It's the boots on the ground folks, it's your counselor. You need your line folks engaged and involved and giving you feedback and understanding what's happening. So that I think that is brilliant. Secondly, the data I think it's been interesting and I think Mark, it's some of the work that you've done over the last couple of years that I've known you as well, that as people start to get better about looking at their data, I think folks were looking really high level, not getting into the real intricacies and seeing the maybe the disparities that are happening in employment as you start looking at different races and ethnicities and who's getting what kind of work and what those outcomes are. And then we've seen states be completely shocked, like we didn't know we have a huge problem in this area. So I think getting at the data is super important. So I know, Mark, you and I had spoken to and you talked about this special wrinkle, and we're not using wrinkle in a bad way. It was in a good way. But you have a contractor called Encorpe and they're bringing something special to the project. Tell us a little bit about that.   Mark: Sure, and this relates a bit more to the data aspects of the project that we were just talking about. So Encorpe is a partner on the project. It's an organization that's headed by a couple of individuals with considerable experience with the public VR program, and they offer a tool that's known as QA Advisor Plus. So this is a tool that agencies can use to check their RSA 911 data for errors and to kind of help facilitate or expedite analysis of their own data. So users of the tool can run custom queries on their data. They can do things like track changes from quarter to quarter in things like population served on a variety of measures that might include things like applications or eligibility plan services, competitive integrated employment outcomes. Those are the kinds of things that are of interest, particularly to us as part of the Rise Up project and built into this project is that Rise Up will pay for one year of QA advisor Plus for participating agencies if they elect to use it. So agencies aren't required to use QA Advisor Plus if they don't want to. We have other strategies for helping and assisting with data analysis if they elect not to use it, but that's there as an offer. Rise Up will cover one year of the cost of that service. And I think one of the things that we're trying to get at is that through the project is to kind of help facilitate kind of long term attention and ongoing attention to things like population served and differences in services and outcomes, and to use that for more data informed planning, in our case, particularly around underserved populations. But agencies can certainly pretty easily extend that out to other groups of interest or other aspects of the rehabilitation process. That may not be maybe the central focus of what Rise Up is doing. And one of the things I sort of want to underscore here is that the project is intentionally designed to make considerable use of data that the state agencies are already gathering and reporting to RSA anyway. So if agencies are interested maybe in participating in Rise Up, but they're like, oh, I don't want there to be like an additional heavy burden on my data folks or my direct service folks. Our intention is that things will be fairly light with respect to those kinds of demands, because we'll take advantage of existing data that's already being gathered, and then we'll either use QA Advisor Plus or some of our own staff to assist with the analyses.   Carol: That's the beauty of this project really, I love that because it isn't like you're going, okay, state, we're knocking on your door to like, come and do this thing. And then you need to add like ten positions to pay attention to this. And I think it's great because I got a chance to look at that QA Advisor Plus. I saw the Encorpe guys at, CSAVR and they were like, hey, do you want to see a little demo of this? I was like, oh my gosh, I know as being a small blind agency director, we had one data person who's doing a million things, and so we were very surfacey. We got a little bit of stuff, but it was really hard. You have one person there doing a million things, and so that tool, I liked how it kind of rose up little things. It had that cool feature and it would just flag something for you to go like, hey, what's going on in this particular area? That would have been so lovely because I know a lot of our programs are small, so you might just have a half a position or one position that's working in this area. They don't have a whole team that's got all this really developed deep skill set in there. I just think having that added resource is amazing and could really take that level of sort of your data analytics to a whole different place than what you've been able to do so far and not, you know, not disparaging anybody's current skill level at it. It's just that people don't have time because there's so many demands. So when you can add like a feature to help with analyzing that data, it really is a great gift. So who are your agencies that are currently participating in the project?   Mari: So we've had initial conversations with a number of agencies, and certainly there were a number of agencies who had written letters of commitment when we wrote the grant, and that was really important. I don't want to mention the states yet until we have agreements in place out of respect for the agencies, our goal is to have by the end of year two, our goal is to have six agreements in place and by the end of year three, another four. So that will be a total of ten. But we've already started to have that conversation and people are at different starting points, right? And trying to map out how will this make sense and be of value to your agency and mapping that out in an individualized agreement with each of the states? So maybe we'll be invited for a second visit a year down the road, and I can at least give you a few more names more specific than what I'm giving you now, Carol.   Carol: No,  that's totally fine. Absolutely. I wasn't sure if, you know, like, are you needing some people? Because sometimes our listeners are like, hey, I want to be part of that project. I want to be in.   Mari: No, absolutely. And we're more than happy to talk to agencies throughout this whole process, because really the intent is we targeted ten agencies because we want to make sure that with the resources that we have available to us, that we use that in a way to really make that impact, to really try to get to that systems change because again, change doesn't happen overnight and it doesn't happen on a zero budget, right? But the hope is the lessons that are learned from the ten agencies in this work will be relevant to the rest of the country.   Carol: That's what I've loved about all of these different discretionary grants that RSA has put out, because I've been talking to people for the last year, and there is such cool things being done and demonstrated that now they're sharing out, you know, with other people and just that wonderful plethora of ideas. It makes it super fun. And everybody gets really excited planting the seeds of a different way of looking at things and doing things. So you are at the end of year one, and I love it when I talk to all our grantees that have gotten these grants, like, what have been your challenges this year?   Mark: I would say some of the challenges that we've encountered are things that it's not like they're not doable. It's just that they're the time and process demands are, you know, things have sort of taken longer, I guess I've started to come to kind of expect it. But still, when you're anxious to kind of get going and get rolling, these things sort of surface as challenges or frustrations. And so some of them are, I think, very predictable things like fleshing out the project staff, developing and executing subcontracts. I think Mari, she's nodding her head often. It's a little bit more complicated or involved than you think it might be. We've been working on things like establishing the technical infrastructure for the project, information management, information sharing systems, and we have a website that's in development that will ultimately use to share information coming out of this project, with many more than just the ten state agencies that we work intensively with. So there will be kind of dissemination of project learning far beyond those ten. We've been comprehensively surveying the literature related to underserved populations in VR, and it's not really just a challenge. It's just kind of a time consuming thing that we're kind of working our way through. We are going to be implementing a national survey of state VR staff around both challenges and opportunities related to serving underserved populations and the instrument development process is always a little time consuming, and you get a lot of feedback and you make revisions and there's several feedback and revision stages. So that's something that will be surfacing in the near future. That's just it's taken time, but we'll get there. Or going through things like the human subjects institutional review process, just to make sure that everybody's, you know, treated well and treated ethically. So those are all, you know, just things that have moved along or are moving along and we're squaring them away. But for those of us who are like, would like to just get going, all of that process stuff at the beginning is a little bit of a challenge. One thing that I think the team is wrestling with a little bit, and this is something that I think were a challenge that we will contend with going forward, and I've got confidence that we'll be able to address it, but it's just going to require some thought is that, you know, as Mari indicated earlier, the underserved populations of interest are defined by race and ethnicity. And we know already from looking at our data over a long period of time that our clients, like everybody else, often are multiracial, and they check a whole bunch of boxes So we're not going to necessarily be able to look at clients who are folks don't fall neatly into very convenient categories, right. So I think we're going to have to be very sensitive to that dynamic in the process and probably develop multiple ways of looking at race and ethnicity, so that we don't kind of miss any really important lessons that are coming out of this project.   Carol: Absolutely. And regarding that national survey, is there something our listeners can do to be of help in that or something they should be looking out for?   Mark: We're still in the process of piloting it like we want to get it right before it goes out, but we will be working with one of our project partners, which is CSAVR, to disseminate this national survey. It'll be an electronic survey, and it's really designed to go to VR staff at all levels. Like we talked about earlier, involvement of folks, feedback from folks at all levels in VR system really important. So VR staff at all levels, folks like SRC members will be disseminating it through CSAVR. And we would encourage everybody to, you know, I know we survey ourselves all the time in society here in the US. But this one is important. And to me and I think to the overall intent of the project. And so we hope that when you see information about the survey coming out, that you take a few minutes to fill it out and complete it. It will be anonymous. It won't be linked back to you. So we hope people will respond candidly and provide us with information both about what they see as needs related to serving underserved populations. But also, we're asking folks to identify any promising practices that they're aware of with respect to providing effective services to underserved populations. I think both of those types of information can be really helpful to us in terms of planning out the future of this project, designing effective training, effective technical assistance efforts. So we see it as one way of kind of triangulating that information. We will look to triangulate it with other forms of information, but really critical to kind of building some of the key infrastructure to the project.   Carol: Good.   Mark: Yeah.   Carol: And we definitely can be a help to in passing out the word when the survey comes out. I know Chaz, he'll be like, Carol, can you get that out in our email groups too? We have lots of different ways. We communicate out. We have different COPs. We've got lots of mailing lists and such, so we can help kind of promote the word to get at the different groups of folks. So you get kind of a wide range of participation. So I know, Mark, you've alluded to a few things that really you've learned so far this year. One, because always year one's a learning year because people don't fall neatly in boxes. Are there any other kind of learnings you've had from year one so far, or Mari, too. either of you?   Mark: Yeah, I'm going to defer to Mari on this one.   Mari: We've learned a lot. And when you say, what have you learned so far? It's almost what has been confirmed. The whole reason why this funding opportunity is available because there's a gap there, right? And so what the conversations that we've had with agencies is just confirmed that there's a lot of work that we need to do and that we need to do better. But every agency is at a different starting point. Who they consider underserved will vary from state to state, or even from city to city within the same state. Right And where those gaps and inequities occur will also vary. For some states, it's just getting the outreach to communities to that door exists in their area, to certain populations dropping out before they even reach the point of developing an EIP, and other agencies are seeing where the EIP is developed. Things start to roll out and then for different reasons that we want to dig into, we lose people, you know, in certain populations compared to the overall populations being served. And so one of the things we are learning is that we really need to direct the training and technical assistance to where each agency wants to start, but also helping them and working together using that data that Marc talked about to confirm or not confirm whether these actual inequities at different points in the process are occurring. And then of course, the environment and the climate that agencies operate under impacts what they're tackling, something that we've heard repeatedly. And I'm sure, Carol, you've heard often, is the staffing challenges that our state agencies are experiencing upwards to 40% of unfilled positions, and that will certainly impact the work and the progress and the impact when we start to work with the agencies. Some agencies are further along in the process where they've really looked at the data from their comprehensive statewide needs assessment and saw a hole there and actually started to develop a goal to address that. And so they've already have that beginning understanding and now are at the stage of, okay, what do we do with this information? What kind of training and technical assistance can we provide our staff, and how can you help with this. And getting us to move the needle, at least move the needle forward, right? And I know we're going to get a lot of new information or confirming knowledge from the national survey, but also using that national survey to start the conversation with each of the individual agencies. You know, how does this national data look for you? Is it true or how different it is? And so I think we've learned a lot, and there's a lot more that we're going to unravel in this process.   Carol: I love it. The CSNAs, you know, I think states for a long time did it as a check the box. We have to do the thing. We're going to contract to somebody to do the thing. Here's the thing. It's 300 pages. All right. We put it on the shelf. It's in the electronic folder. But I have noticed this over the years we've been doing the QM work. People are really taking the CSNA and actually paying attention to it and starting to put all the dots together, linking that as the basis for then what flows into the state plan flows into goals and priorities and really connecting and spending more time. The thing I've been very hopeful of is spending time with direct staff so that they understand the whole process, because staff will hear about this stuff, but they don't really understand it or what is that about? And now people are linking like, here's why we're doing all of this. We're actually finding out what's the situation in our state, and we're taking this and we're putting together goals and priorities within our state plan based on this data, this information. So it all links together, because I think people feel like everybody's just doing these random activities, but they actually all come together.   Mari: Yeah.   Carol: So that I have seen as a change, definitely in the five plus years I've been doing TA work now, I've seen a big swing and I've loved it, because now people are digging down in the organization and including not just your executive leadership and middle managers. They're including the line staff and having them have an understanding of what's going on so that they can understand their contributions to this overall big picture. So I love that.   Mari: Yeah, and we learned that from the Cal Promise Project We had this whole large, comprehensive database and our team were able to put together, I guess, reports of here's what the data is looking like, here's how your region is being impacted, and the transition specialists, the people who are meeting with the families and with the students, like we've never seen this before. We're always feeding data to our supervisor. Our boss is always asking for data, and so we give it to them. But we never know what happens to it. And now it makes sense. This is how my work is impacting people.   Carol: Absolutely. It's mind blowing to the staff because when you go out, you're talking and you're like, okay. They're like, well, why is Congress doing all this crazy stuff with our money or whatever is going on? I always tell them, I go, the only way your story can be told because they don't know all your anecdotal, really neat. You got Joe, a job like this is awesome and it's a great career and you know, all this great things are happening. They don't know any of that. They only know by the data you put in the system. And when you put data in the system, that isn't very good. That's the picture, the story that your agency is telling. This is the only way for other people to make decisions. You just see this. Aha. Like people are like, oh well this stuff actually does matter. And it is being used for something and then they can figure it out. And I love it when you get down in regional levels because then they go like and they'll know what's going on. Sometimes up here the management's like, oh they're trying to figure out what's happening in that region. Talk to the staff. They see boots on the ground, what's going on. So the data confirms what's been happening in that area. And then the whole agency having that conversation, it's really exciting and super empowering and energizing. I feel like for their customers and what's going to happen for their people, I love that. The other thing I was going to say, Mari too, is we've been seeing a slight improvement in staffing levels. Now it seems like things for some reason, because we work with a load of states and we talk a lot about this particular issue, the staffing levels, it's been leveling off with that whole people leaving, leaving, leaving, leaving, leaving. And now I've had a couple agencies in the last year where they were sitting at 25, 30% now. They're at 5% and 8% turnover. Like there have been significant changes because of all of the things they put into play to not only get staff, but to keep them, to retain them. So we've been trying to do some efforts on our end and we can't say it's all us, you know, but people have been putting a lot of strategy into this, and it's really fun to see on this other side, this more encouraging landscape for the staff out there.   Mari: Wow, that's great to hear.   Carol: Yeah. So I'm hopeful for you guys as you're carrying this out. So now what are your plans for year two as you go into year two? What are you guys hoping to accomplish this year?   Mark: I think it'll be a busy year for us. I think one of the major efforts, you know, we've already kind of alluded to a little bit, which is get the national survey out there to get that information back, have our team kind of start analyzing the results. We'll use that data. As I said before, we'll triangulate that with other information sources that we have our team working on. You mentioned comprehensive statewide needs assessments and state plans. Our team is doing an analysis of that specifically through the lens of underserved populations to see what can be gleaned from those statewide reports. And they're triangulating that also with kind of other forms of published literature around underserved populations. So there's a lot of kind of building that kind of database of information will be focused on executing agreements with the first of the agencies that are going to be involved with kind of the intensive phases of Rise Up, while at the same time kind of establishing the groundwork for agencies that we will add to the Rise Up group, you know, to as we work towards our goal of getting to up to ten state agencies. And then I think as we work with each of the agencies, kind of to begin to identify the populations that they want to focus on for, you know, kind of sustained efforts to enhance getting folks in the door, getting them into plan, getting them services. The outcomes will also begin to kind of roll out. You know, one aspect of Rise Up will be training. Some of it will be technical assistance. That will be kind of systems change focused efforts. We'll begin to roll out initial training. Some of those will focus on topics like cultural humility And then we'll be using the literature search, the national survey, consultation with the agencies that we're working with to lend direction to the development of additional trainings that will be kind of targeted towards all levels of the organization. And then within the agencies that we begin to work with, we'll also begin kind of identifying the targeted and specific areas of need for technical assistance that will be unique to each of the agencies. So I see those as kind of the major tasks that will be kind of getting into in the beginning of year two and then kind of sustaining through the next year.   Carol: That is super exciting. I'm really excited about this. I would love to talk to you guys too, again at the end of like next year to see where things are at. Now, I understand you to, I believe, or somebody coming to CSAVR and people may want to chat with you. Is there a way folks could reach out to you if they are interested in talking to you about the project?   Mark: Sure.   Mari: Yeah   Mark: Yeah, so we will be at CSVAR, our project coordinator, Letty Vavasour will be there. Mari will be there. I will be there. So we're certainly kind of approachable there. As we mentioned before, CSAVR is a project partner of ours, and we mentioned encore. I think they're going to be there as well at CSAVR. And one other partner we haven't mentioned, but we should give them some credit, is a major partner with us is the George Washington Center for Rehabilitation Counseling, Research and Education. They're also a project partner with us and will be instrumental in kind of our efforts. So CSAVR is one place where folks can connect with us. Our team is working on a website, so we should have that up kind of in the near future. That's another way to get a hold of us. Email is always a good way to get a hold of us. I'm easy to get a hold of by email at MTucker at SDSU.edu and Mari is MGuillermo@SDSU.edu. So those are kind of really easy ways to get Ahold of us. And then of course Interwork Institute and the VRTAC-QM, we're sort of housed right there and involved in a number of those projects going on there so folks can track us down through Interwork or the QM.   Carol: Excellent. And, Mari, would you mind, Mari, would you spell out your email address? Just in case, because like me, it's like, how is that spelled?   Mari: And for those of you who know Spanish, my last name is Guillermo, which is William in Spanish, but it's m g as in George. U I L L E R M as in Mari o at SDSU.edu.   Carol: Excellent. Thank you. I really appreciate you taking the time. I'm super excited. And I wish our listeners could see like, the excitement on both of your faces about this project because it makes me like, super happy. I mean, the project couldn't be in better hands. You guys always do really good work out of Interwork, and I'm really excited to see what comes. So let's definitely chat again down the road.   Mark: That would be great.   Carol: Thanks for joining me.   Mari: Absolutely. Thank you Carol.   {Music}   Outro Voice: Conversations powered by VR, one manager at a time, one minute at a time, brought to you by the VR TAC for Quality Management. Catch all of our podcast episodes by subscribing on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. Thanks for listening!

Dataalways analyzes the impact of EIP-7762. Commit-Boost nears production readiness for its validator software. And Celo sees a surge in stablecoin adoption. Read more: https://ethdaily.io/560

US EPA's Office of Research and Development (ORD) is sponsoring a presentation on electrokinetic (EK)-enhanced in situ remediation technologies that are available for addressing contaminants in low-permeability (low-k) subsurface environments where conventional hydraulic delivery technologies often face challenges. The presentation introduces ORD's recently published Engineering Issue Paper (EIP) on the technology. The primary author will present on EK technologies and provide insights to the user community on ways to best utilize the EIP. ORD's EIPs are a series of technology transfer documents that summarize the latest information on selected waste treatment and site remediation technologies and related issues and present it in a conveniently accessible manner to the user community. EIPs are designed to help remedial project managers (RPMs), on-scene coordinators (OSCs), contractors, and other contaminated sites technical staff and site managers understand the type of data and site characteristics that are needed to evaluate a technology for a specific site, as well as ways to design and optimize a technology for a particular application. To view this archive online or download the slides associated with this seminar, please visit http://www.clu-in.org/conf/tio/Low-K-Enviro_092624/

US EPA's Office of Research and Development (ORD) is sponsoring a presentation on electrokinetic (EK)-enhanced in situ remediation technologies that are available for addressing contaminants in low-permeability (low-k) subsurface environments where conventional hydraulic delivery technologies often face challenges. The presentation introduces ORD's recently published Engineering Issue Paper (EIP) on the technology. The primary author will present on EK technologies and provide insights to the user community on ways to best utilize the EIP. ORD's EIPs are a series of technology transfer documents that summarize the latest information on selected waste treatment and site remediation technologies and related issues and present it in a conveniently accessible manner to the user community. EIPs are designed to help remedial project managers (RPMs), on-scene coordinators (OSCs), contractors, and other contaminated sites technical staff and site managers understand the type of data and site characteristics that are needed to evaluate a technology for a specific site, as well as ways to design and optimize a technology for a particular application. To view this archive online or download the slides associated with this seminar, please visit http://www.clu-in.org/conf/tio/Low-K-Enviro_092624/

In this special episode of the Greg Albrecht Podcast, Rinalds Sluckis, the CEO of Digital Mind, discussed the acquisition of EIP Dynamics and its strategic implications. The conversation shed light on the reasoning behind the decision, the unique qualities of EIP Dynamics, the challenges faced during the negotiation process, and the future prospects for the company. This podcast delves into the details of the discussion, providing a comprehensive analysis of the acquisition and its significance in the Central and Eastern European markets.https://dynamicseip.comTimestamps: 00:00:00 Highlights00:01:55 The Decision-Making Process Behind Acquisitions00:04:24 The Unique Qualities of EIP Dynamics00:06:55 Building a Regional Champion00:08:02 Navigating the Negotiation Process00:10:34 Managing Team Dynamics During Transition00:12:25 Building Trust and Communication00:14:58 Embracing Change and Growth00:17:06 Learning Through Unique Experiences00:19:02 The Importance of R&D in a Competitive Market00:21:16 Crafting Solutions for Mid-Market Clients00:23:01 Envisioning a Bright Future for the Team00:25:18 The Influence of Sports on Business Leadership 00:27:00 Insights from the Swedish Institute Management Program00:28:22 Valuable Lessons from Business Books00:30:21 Final Thoughts#współpracapłatna___________________________________________________ SUBSKRYBUJ ten kanał i bądź na bieżąco!

Pectra Devnet is Prague-Electra Network Upgrade Resources: ----------------- Presentation: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1zGLXgYWbV1LQ-8rTDmaiSd534Lz2EOaT/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=110450674004865651218&rtpof=true&sd=true EEST Specs: https://github.com/ethereum/execution-spec-tests/ Earlier talks on PEEPanEIP related to Pectra EIPs: ----------------- EIP-2537: https://youtu.be/Kr0WRewb_AA EIP-2935: https://youtu.be/QH5yuNd3B6o EIP-6110: https://youtu.be/tRTBgCN9VgY EIP-7002: https://youtu.be/MxvX1gNh-_4 EIP-7251: https://youtu.be/3cVhNXDTjgg EIP-7685: https://youtu.be/3g71BGZFASE EIP-7251: https://youtu.be/3cVhNXDTjgg ----------------- Other Resources: https://youtu.be/GriLSj37RdI https://youtu.be/SfDC_qUZaos https://youtu.be/CcL9RJBljUs https://youtu.be/-xY1EEzcp0s https://youtu.be/KdhHJa2SEwY Check out upcoming EIPs in Peep an EIP series at https://github.com/ethereum-cat-herders/PM/projects/2 PEEPanEIP - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4cwHXAawZxqu0PKKyMzG_3BJV_xZTi1F Follow at Twitter: -------------------------- Parithosh - https://twitter.com/parithosh_j Mario Vega - https://twitter.com/elbuenmayini Pooja Ranjan - https://twitter.com/poojaranjan19 Topics covered: ------------------------- 00:12 - Starting Words 00:29 - Intro 01:27 - Parithosh Self Introduction 02:01 - Mario Vega Introduction 03:02 - Presentation Start 03:20 - Disclaimers related to the presentation by Parithosh 04:50 - Presentation by Mario 05:40 - EVM Prague Updates 09:26 - EVM Tests - EIP-2537: BLS Precompiles 11:11 - EVM Tests - EIP-2935: Historical Block Hashes from State 13:23 - EVM Tests - EIP-6110, EIP-7002, EIP-7251, EIP-7685: Execution Layer Requests 18:01 - EVM Tests - EIP-7702: Authorization Lists 21:13 - Want to Test EIP-7702? (Slide contain useful links and QRs) 22:07 - EVM Tests - EIP-7692: EOF Version 1 24:56 - Presentation by Parithosh 25:00 - CL Prague Updates 27:46 - Assertor - EIP-7251: MaxEB 31:07 - Hermes/Xatu- EIP-7594: PeerDAS 35:36 - Kurtosis 35:50 - What is Kurtosis? and why do we care? 38:08 - What is Assertor 41:31 - What's going to happen next? 44:44 - Need of Idea for next public testnet! 45:07 - Presentation End 46:21 - Q&A 46:27 - How many active Devnet/Testnet, as on date? 47:40 - Do we see more versions of Devnet? and how many? 51:10 - Do you think, we could have kept PeerDAS separate and deploy async in each client? 53:09 - What are the specific risk and challenge to include EIPs? 58:07 - How would we evaluate a success of Pectra Devnet Testing? 01:00:27 - How long would it take, to get Pectra on the mainnet? 01:03:08 - Shout out by Mario 01:04:35 - Closing Words ------------------------- #Pectra #ethereum #crypto #PectraDevnet

with Dan Boneh @tim_roughgarden @smc90In this special 50th episode of the web3 with a16z podcast, we discuss how work in the blockchains/ crypto space has led to advances in several important technologies — which can be (and are being) used by many other industries beyond crypto.Tim Roughgarden (a16z crypto Head of Research and professor at Columbia University) and Dan Boneh (a16z crypto Senior Research Advisor and professor at Stanford University) discuss these advances in conversation with Sonal Chokshi. Topics covered include automated market makers; credible auctions, collusion, and mechanism design not possible before; as well as zero knowledge; trusted execution environments (TEEs) and fully homomorphic encryption (FHE); and much more. We also discuss the recurring theme of how web3 provides a laboratory not only for experiments in governance, but for macroeconomics and more. The two also offer many useful explanations for anyone new to these technologies or seeking to understand why they matter in the big picture. It's an innovation story we've seen over and over again, from the space program to other massive invention efforts: Technologies developed for one purpose often lead to benefits for humanity overall.Pieces mentioned in this episode and other resources:On some results  and challenges in cryptoeconomics  -- Tim Roughgarden, CESC 20228 reasons why blockchain mechanism design is hard -- Tim Roughgarden, a16zcrypto.com, 2024The computer in the sky (short version) -- Tim Roughgarden,  2024Zero knowledge canon -- with Justin Thaler's annotated bibliography, a16zcrypto,com 2022Using zero-knowledge proofs to fight disinformation -- Trisha Datta and Dan Boneh, IACR 2023VerITAS: Verifying Image Transformations at Scale -- Trisha Datta, Binyi Chen, Dan Boneh, 2024Achieving crypto privacy and regulatory compliance [+pdf of full paper]-- Joseph Burleson, Michele Korver, Dan Boneh, 2022Credible auctions: A trilemma -- Mohammad Akbarpour, Shengwu Li, Econometrica, 2020Auction design for web3 [episode 3 of this podcast] -- Scott Duke Kominers, Tim Roughgarden, Sonal Chokshi, 2022Building Cicada: Private on-chain voting using time-lock puzzles -- Michael Zhu, 2023Transaction fee mechanism design for the Ethereum blockchain: An economic analysis of EIP-1559 -- Tim Roughgarden, 2020Collusion-resilience in transaction fee mechanism design -- Hao Chung, Tim Roughgarden, Elaine Shi, 2024Transaction fee mechanism design in a Post-MEV world -- Maryam Bahrani, Pranav Garimidi,Tim Roughgarden, 2024Notes on Proposer-Builder Separation (PBS) -- Barnabé Monnot, 2022Complexity-approximation trade-offs in exchange mechanisms: AMMs vs. LOBs -- Jason Milionis, Ciamac Moallemi, Tim Roughgarden, 2023Trusted execution environments (TEEs) for blockchain applications -- Ari Juels, a16zcrypto.com, 2023 As a reminder, none of the following is investment, business, legal, or tax advice; please see a16z.com/disclosures for more important information including a link to a list of our investments.  

EIP-7732: Enshrined Proposer-Builder Separation is Separates the Ethereum block in consensus and execution parts, adds a mechanism for the consensus proposer to choose the execution proposer. Resources: ----------------- Presentation: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1-NMq36QRiCzBYK5inDiV6HQI9z2BQlGuDgUjSMwtwn4/edit#slide=id.p EIP - https://eips.ethereum.org/EIPS/eip-7732 Discussion - https://ethereum-magicians.org/t/eip-7732-enshrined-proposer-builder-separation-epbs/19634 https://hackmd.io/@potuz/rJ9GCnT1C https://ethresear.ch/t/a-note-on-equivocation-in-slot-auction-epbs/20331/6 https://ethresear.ch/t/the-role-of-the-p2p-market-in-epbs/20330 https://www.notion.so/efdn/ePBS-EIP-7732-tracker-9f85f7b086994bd79192bc72bae703a1 Earlier talks on Inclusion List: ----------------- https://youtu.be/oRjG0RMnK5U ----------------- Other Resources: https://youtu.be/GriLSj37RdI https://youtu.be/SfDC_qUZaos https://youtu.be/CcL9RJBljUs https://youtu.be/-xY1EEzcp0s https://youtu.be/KdhHJa2SEwY Check out upcoming EIPs in Peep an EIP series at https://github.com/ethereum-cat-herders/PM/projects/2 PEEPanEIP - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4cwHXAawZxqu0PKKyMzG_3BJV_xZTi1F Follow at Twitter: -------------------------- Potuz - https://twitter.com/potuz_eth terence - https://twitter.com/terencechain Pooja Ranjan - https://twitter.com/poojaranjan19 Topics covered: ------------------------- 00:22 - Intro 00:46 - EIP 7732 intro 01:54 - terence's introduction 02:20 - Potuz's introduction 03:25 - Presentation Start 03:27 - what is EIP 7732 by terence 04:10 - Disclaimer 05:12 - Key Changes 10:39 - Specifications Changes 11:24 - Beacon Chain Changes (Containers) 15:43 - Beacon Chain Changes (State Transition Function) 16:54 - Validator Changes (New PTC Duty) 18:43 - Validator Changes (Solo proposer) 19:36 - Validator Changes (Proposer using builders) 20:41 - P2P Changes 21:53 - Fork choice changes 24:22 - Fork choice handler changes 25:15 - Fork choice get a new head 26:32 - Miscellaneous 29:40 - Call to help 30:58 - Presentation End 31:59 - Why PBS was originally proposed, and how ePBS is similar or different from the PBS? 42:04 - One or two technical challenges or open questions that may lead to the specs change and where on we on that? 45:20 - How Ethereum Community responded to EIP 7732 so far? 49:48 - How many clients have already implemented? 51:35 - What are the challenges for 7732 to be accepted for an upgrade? 54:47 - What are the speculations on DevNet for ePBS, and how far it been implemented? 56:03 - Message to Community 56:17 - Closing Words ------------------------- #7732 #ethereum #eip #crypto

This week, we're wrapping up our coverage of Part 1 of Emily in Paris, and, man, have the discussion topics changed since last time. In classic EiP fashion, we're abruptly moving on from central plotlines like Alfie, Sylvie's survivor story, and pretty much everything we were worried about in the first three episodes to a bunch of things we didn't want to be worried about because we thought they were resolved. Emily's Three's Company living situation takes yet another turn, and Mindy appears to be on the precipice of rekindling things with Benoit. Poor Luc is getting abused by his girlfriend AND the writers, and we just want justice for everyone except Emily.   Don't forget to rate and subscribe! Follow us on:  Twitter: @ih8itletswatch Instagram: @ih8itletswatchit Website: tinyurl.com/ih8itletswatchit Email: ihateitletswatchit@gmail.com

Emotionally immature people can wreck your life. One of our most popular guests returns to teach you how to make sure they don't.Description: Our relationships are the most important variable in our health and happiness, but they may also be the most difficult. This is especially true when those closest to us turn out to be emotionally immature people.Lindsay C. Gibson is a clinical psychologist and bestselling author who specializes in helping people identify and deal with emotionally immature people, or EIP's. Her first appearance on our show was one of our most popular episodes of 2022. Now she's back to offer concrete strategies for handling the EIP's in your life, wherever you may find them. Her new book is called Disentangling from Emotionally Immature People.In this episode we talk about:A primer on the cardinal characteristics of emotionally immature people (EIP's), how to spot them, and why you might want toWhat Lindsay means by “disentangling” from EIP's, and how to do itWhat often happens to your own sense of self when you're in relationship (or even just in conversation) with an EIP How to interact with an EIP How to prevent brain scramble when you're talking with someone who isn't making any attempt to understand what you're saying How she reacts when she comes across EIP's in her everyday lifeWhether it's possible to have some immature characteristics without being an EIPHandling your own emotionally immature tendencies Whether or not EIP's can changeThe limits of estrangementWhy she encourages “alternatives to forgiveness”Full Shownotes: https://www.tenpercent.com/tph/podcast-episode/lindsay-gibson-791Book Mentioned:Disentangling from Emotionally Immature PeopleOther Resources Mentioned:Lindsay's first appearance on the Ten Percent Happier PodcastAdditional Resources:Download the Ten Percent Happier app today: https://10percenthappier.app.link/installSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today's guest, Dr. Lindsay C. Gibson, gives advice for dealing with emotionally immature people— whether they are your parents, boss, spouse or childhood friend, she offers practical tools to help navigate these difficult relationships. Description: Emotionally immature people (EIP's) are hard to avoid and most of us, if not all of us, have to deal with them at some point in our lives. These interactions can range from mildly annoying to genuinely traumatic, especially if the emotionally immature people in question are our own parents, which is true for an awful lot of us.Today's guest, clinical psychologist Lindsay C. Gibson, gives advice for dealing with emotionally immature people, whether they're your parents or not. She has written a sleeper hit book on the subject called, Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents: How to Heal from Distant, Rejecting, or Self-Involved Parents. In this episode we talk about:The signs of emotional immaturityWhether or not I'm emotionally immatureWhat happens to children who are raised by emotionally immature parents, including their signature coping strategiesWhy adult children of EIP's turn to healing fantasies, and how to let them goHow to cope with emotionally immature parents as an adultWhat role compassion should and should not play in your relationship with EIP'sHow to healFull Shownotes: https://www.tenpercent.com/podcast-episode/lindsay-gibson-2022-rerunBooks Mentioned:Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents: How to Heal from Distant, Rejecting, or Self-Involved ParentsWho You Were Meant to Be: A Guide to Rediscovering Your Life's PurposeRecovering from Emotionally Immature Parents: Practical Tools to Establish Boundaries and Reclaim Your Emotional AutonomySelf-Care for Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents: Honor Your Emotions, Nurture Your Self, and Live with ConfidenceDisentangling from Emotionally Immature People: Avoid Emotional Traps, Stand Up for Your Self, and Transform Your Relationships as an Adult Child of Emotionally Immature Parents Other Resources Mentioned:Lisa Feldman BarrettAdditional Resources:Download the Ten Percent Happier app today: https://10percenthappier.app.link/installSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Matt and Nic are back for another week of news and deals. In this episode: Kerrisdale versus Bitcoin miners Robinhood buys Bitstamp for $200m Biden vetoes the SAB121 overturn bill Is the Biden admin's pro crypto tilt over? Tucker interviews Bukele Coinbase donates to Fairshake SEC takes more Ls Big inflows into the bitcoin ETFs Are ETF inflows more about the basis trade? Paxos launches the interest-bearing stablecoin USDL out of the UAE Can Bitcoin miners sell into the AI cloud market? Kraken is in talks to raise a pre-IPO round State Street is reentering crypto MiCA and stablecoins Matt's latest crisis The barbell approach to AI investing  Sponsor notes: Breaking Down Ethereum Blobs & EIP-4844 In Coin Metrics' State of the Network issue 262, we break down Layer-2 blob usage and evaluate the success of Ethereum's EIP-4844 upgrade.

Bankless Friday Weekly Rollup 2nd Week of April, 2024  ------ ➡️ Apply to the Cartesi Grants Program here:  https://bankless.cc/Cartesi  ------