Why can XRP operate stably? Because it has its own independent L1.
The logic is actually very simple: large-scale payment systems simply cannot survive on shared infrastructure. They need three things — predictable fees, stable performance, and rules that don't change due to network congestion.
Therefore, truly serious systems never rent block space. Their only choice is to have their own chain.
What did this mean in the past? It meant that the team had to spend years building infrastructure from scratch. Now, this game has changed.
Developers can launch their own L1 in just a few minutes, gaining control from day one. This shift is already happening. TANSSI is a product of this direction — enabling anyone to quickly deploy their own L1.
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CountdownToBroke
· 4h ago
That's right, owning your own chain is true freedom. Those who rely on Ethereum, when the network gets congested, have to wait helplessly, and the fees are like a roller coaster.
Quick deployment of L1 sounds good, but how many can really support it? Most are still just toys.
The logic behind XRP should have been promoted long ago. Why are we only talking about it now?
Is TANSSI reliable? It feels like just another pie-in-the-sky concept.
Having your own chain and being in control—that's what Web3 should look like.
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FlashLoanPhantom
· 01-11 21:20
This logic doesn't quite hold up. Is XRP's stable operation really entirely dependent on its own chain? SWIFT doesn't even go to such lengths.
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OnchainHolmes
· 01-10 13:55
Oh wow, this is the truth. Shared chains are meant for small players; big businesses definitely need their own territory.
By the way, is TANSSI really that easy to launch now? It still feels like the barrier is quite high.
XRP has long seen through this, no wonder it's so stable.
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AirdropDreamer
· 01-10 13:47
Independent L1s are indeed a necessity, but what about reality? Most projects can't even maintain their own chain, and in the end, they still have to rely on the ecosystem to support them.
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MetaNeighbor
· 01-10 13:41
That's right, your own chain is the way to go. But speaking of which, is TANSSI really reliable? It seems like every month there's a new project claiming to be able to handle L1 in minutes...
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LiquidatedNotStirred
· 01-10 13:39
This logic isn't a problem, but XRP stability really isn't because of L1... It's probably just because people are naive and have lots of money, haha.
Deploying L1 quickly sounds great, but who will maintain it? Who will ensure security? It feels like another new scheme to cut the leeks.
But I have to admit, having control over everything is definitely more comfortable than being tortured by public chains. As long as there's no network congestion.
Why can XRP operate stably? Because it has its own independent L1.
The logic is actually very simple: large-scale payment systems simply cannot survive on shared infrastructure. They need three things — predictable fees, stable performance, and rules that don't change due to network congestion.
Therefore, truly serious systems never rent block space. Their only choice is to have their own chain.
What did this mean in the past? It meant that the team had to spend years building infrastructure from scratch. Now, this game has changed.
Developers can launch their own L1 in just a few minutes, gaining control from day one. This shift is already happening. TANSSI is a product of this direction — enabling anyone to quickly deploy their own L1.