Recently, people keep talking about how advanced "modular chains" are, and it sounds a bit like they're looking at new metrics... Frankly, for us end users, the most direct changes might be twofold: first, the same transfers/interactions are less laggy and the fees aren't so outrageous; second, when things go wrong, not everything gets blocked, and a single issue doesn't shut down the entire chain. As for layered architecture concepts, I don't want to memorize the jargon anyway; when I click buttons, I only care whether it fails, gets stuck, or suddenly becomes so expensive my heart races. Recently, with some regions increasing taxes and regulatory winds shifting, deposit and withdrawal expectations are also fluctuating, making everyone more sensitive: even if the chain is new, if entry points tighten, emotions still collapse first. My rule remains the same: don't add to positions, don't expect miracles, just use what works, and don't pin all hopes on "technology will definitely save the experience."