> Eth most definitely doesn't run off AWS. Way too expensive lol.
Then what are all of these Ethereum nodes doing on Amazon.com then? [0][1][2]
The evidence here satisfies the claim that >25% of ETH workloads are running on AWS. Worse than the original claim of just 25%.
Don't bother denying it.
[0] https://coinful.net/amazon-managed-blockchain-supports-ether...
[1] https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2021/03/announcin...
Re:Bored Ape virtual land sale breaks Ethereum
by dralley on Monday May 02, 2022 @06:54PM
(#31242166)
Replacing cryptocurrency can literally be done overnight. That's not true of international shipping.
Re:Bored Ape virtual land sale breaks Ethereum
by GaylordTuring on Monday May 02, 2022 @07:21PM
(#31242429)
Yes, it could, if you don’t account for the psychology of humans who might be caught in tragedy of the commons situations, stuck in local maxima, or simply have irrational thoughts across the board. That’s a big if though. For example, we have already “solved” global warming with the invention of nuclear power. The only thing holding us back is the psychology of people who thinks that using nuclear power is bad.
It's quite literally a rounding error. You're focusing on trivialities compared to actual polluters.
It doesn't really matter whether it's accessible to regular people. Container ships aren't exactly accessible to regular people either.
Eth most definitely doesn't run off AWS. Way too expensive lol.
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2022/01/decarbonizing-heavy-i...