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Well, as one example, what happens to all the miners and their infrastructure? Seems like they get hung out to dry. Second, the technical complexity involved s
by ypeterholmes 6y ago
Well, as one example, what happens to all the miners and their infrastructure? Seems like they get hung out to dry.
Second, the technical complexity involved seems challenging. I'm not a dev, and I'm not saying it's impossible, but making substantial core changes on a live, decentralized system running all sort of layer two infrastructure seems really dicey.
- latchkey 6y agoAs a very large GPU miner, I'm excited for ETH2. The hardware investment can be sold off, used for other chains (with ETH1 gone, another chain will take its place as the dominant GPU chain), there is also all the upcoming fields of ai/ml/rendering/gaming and other computationally intensive workloads. This is really the beauty of ethash being asic resistant and gpu friendly. I have so much computational power built up, that someone will always be available to buy it. It isn't e-waste. We already run on older generation GPU's because they are higher ROI, which proves that they have useful life, even as they age.