The improvement of Web3 infrastructure relies on breakthroughs in the storage layer. Walrus Protocol, with its exploration in decentralized storage, is becoming a key player in this field. Its integration of Red Stuff technology with the Quilt solution offers new ideas for the reliability and efficiency of distributed storage.
From the perspective of ecological operation logic, WAL, as the core token of the protocol, plays a dual role in incentivization and governance. As storage demands grow and ecological applications become richer, the token's value capture potential is gradually opening up. This mode of deep token-ecology binding has been validated in many Web3 projects.
The competition in storage protocols is essentially a contest between technological reliability and economic models. Walrus's exploration in these two dimensions warrants attention to its subsequent ecological development progress.
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TokenDustCollector
· 01-11 03:51
The storage track really needs to be closely monitored, but whether the Red Stuff and Quilt combo can be effective depends on the execution.
The WAL token design is quite standard, with a dual-track system of incentives and governance, but the key question is whether the ecosystem applications can truly take off.
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OfflineNewbie
· 01-08 21:22
With so many participants in the storage track, what makes Walrus stand out? Can it really outperform Arweave and Filecoin?
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LiquidationWatcher
· 01-08 07:49
A new player is entering the storage track... Red Stuff teaming up with Quilt sounds quite promising, but I wonder if they can truly withstand large-scale applications. Anyone can write theoretical plans on paper.
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SelfRugger
· 01-08 07:49
Another newcomer in the storage track? To be honest, I’m not very optimistic. No matter how advanced the technology is, without real demand scenarios, it’s all pointless.
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On-ChainDiver
· 01-08 07:47
The storage track is all about paying attention to details. Walrus's approach with Red Stuff+Quilt is quite interesting, but the real test is whether it can attract applications to come in.
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LuckyBlindCat
· 01-08 07:41
The storage layer sounds good, but whether Walrus can really make a move depends on whether the ecosystem applications are in place... Technology alone isn't enough.
The improvement of Web3 infrastructure relies on breakthroughs in the storage layer. Walrus Protocol, with its exploration in decentralized storage, is becoming a key player in this field. Its integration of Red Stuff technology with the Quilt solution offers new ideas for the reliability and efficiency of distributed storage.
From the perspective of ecological operation logic, WAL, as the core token of the protocol, plays a dual role in incentivization and governance. As storage demands grow and ecological applications become richer, the token's value capture potential is gradually opening up. This mode of deep token-ecology binding has been validated in many Web3 projects.
The competition in storage protocols is essentially a contest between technological reliability and economic models. Walrus's exploration in these two dimensions warrants attention to its subsequent ecological development progress.