#美国非农就业数据未达市场预期 Ethereum's True Test: Can It Become a "Living Monument"

Vitalik Buterin has recently reiterated a core principle—Ethereum needs to withstand the test of being "abandoned at any time." In simple terms, this chain shouldn't be a "service" hijacked by any team, but should be as stable as the law of gravity and as solid as the Earth.

The logic behind this is straightforward: the Ethereum protocol must evolve to a sufficiently mature state so that its value is no longer dependent on "unfulfilled promises" or "developers' ongoing rescue." The ideal scenario is that the protocol can be fully "solidified" at a certain point—meaning even if there are no major upgrades from now on, it can run steadily for decades.

To achieve this goal, the community in recent years must focus on several key areas: quantum computing resistance, performance scaling solutions, optimization of state storage models, long-term stability of PoS economics, and the validator infrastructure resistant to censorship. More practically, there should be at least one substantial breakthrough each year in these areas.

The key point is—this is not about stopping innovation. Instead, it's about adjusting the direction of innovation: investing more effort into client iteration and parameter fine-tuning, rather than frequent hard forks. Building a solid foundation once is better than patching it every year to ensure a longer lifecycle. $BTC $ETH $SOL