Technologies: Java, Go, HTML, HTMX, Javascript, MongoDB, MySQL, Kafka, CI/CD, Elastic search, Some PyTorch and AI, etc.
Interests: Development of distributed applications using messaging and event driven architecture. Also interested in integration of legacy and existing systems with AI.
Maybe, slightly off-topic. I recently started developing with htmx and go and it's been really very productive for me as I am not a front end developer.
But there are still some usecases, where I need to use JS, like a simple 'hide and show password field'. I had to use htmx:on JavaScript to make it work.
I am for no build as it keeps development and debugging simpler.
You may be right that the majority is probably an exchange. But is there something in the protocol specification that prohibits such majority?
Then it raises a question, can an actor such as a government (which may have unlimited resources) to hold large numbers of ether (> 51%) to add blocks to their advantage?
Perhaps, it's my ignorance about this technology that makes me question and prevent me from adopting this technology.