$PI Ethereum’s approach is all about “wild growth”—it’s highly resilient, but ordinary people can easily get battered when they jump in.

Dr. Ni’s approach is all about “safety and stability,” but its drawback is also obvious: power is too centralized. The official team holds too much authority. While that makes things efficient, it also means innovation may be a little slower. Whether the ecosystem thrives or not all depends on whether the core team makes the right decisions.

At the end of the day, this isn’t really about “who is stronger.”
Ethereum and Solana are asking: “How can we make developers happy?”
Dr. Ni is asking: “How can we make ordinary people feel comfortable using it?”

They are all solving the same problem: how to bring Web3 from a small circle of geeks into the daily lives of ordinary people like us? What Dr. Ni is doing now is a particularly fascinating social experiment.