“Modular chains” as a phrase sounds very “architect,” but for someone like me—a terminal user—let’s put it plainly: the same operation, but where you initiate it, who packages it, and where it finally settles, all turn into a menu of options. When the experience is good, it means lower fees, faster confirmations, and fewer wallet pop-ups; when the experience is bad, it’s back and forth, with your assets seemingly split into several drawers—annoying to find things.

A couple of days ago, I ran into one: I saw a new app claiming that using some kind of DA/orderer makes things more “fair.” I opened it and saw a bridge, routing, and then I had to sign an authorization—my brain just crashed… It reminded me of the recent complaints about validator income, MEV, and the opacity of ordering. My mindset shrank, and I just thought, “If I don’t understand it, I won’t do anything,” so I closed it and went to sleep. Anyway, I run gamma. What I fear most isn’t missing out on profits—it’s exposing hidden risks in places I don’t understand. For now, that’s it.