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CPU power doesn't come into it. More ETH = higher returns. I haven't seen any specific details for Ethereum bonded validators, but the hardware required is lik
by patrickk 9y ago
CPU power doesn't come into it. More ETH = higher returns.
I haven't seen any specific details for Ethereum bonded validators, but the hardware required is likely to be a cheap VPS with a reliable internet connection, at least judging by other active proof of stake projects.
https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/Proof-of-Stake-FAQ#how-does-proof-of-stake-fit-into-traditional-byzantine-fault-tolerance-research https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/Proof-of-Stake-FAQ#how...
- xorcist 9y agoEthereum wants a PoS that works, so they will need to do something different. We don't know what that will look like. Other projects using PoS survive by doing things like frequent block chain checkpoints (a notary stamped block if you will), which arguably isn't very decentralized or at least not trustless. If you have a notary anyway there are more efficient ways to go about things.
- qwtel 9y ago> If you have a notary anyway there are more efficient ways to go about things. like trusting in bob: http://intheoreum.org/ http://intheoreum.org/ be warned: this link contains humor.