Ethereum developers have approved the implementation of the Application Specific Integrated Circuit (ASIC)-resistant algorithm ProgPoW.
In the weekly meeting on March 15th, the core devs of the blockchain project reached an overall consensus for the integration of the algorithm. However, the team did not provide any specific timeline.
This is the second time, the core devs have approved ProgPow, as in a similar meeting in January, they approved the same algorithm. However, later, the developers decided to wait and delay the integration until the algorithm is audited by a third-party.
In the latest meeting, the developers argued about the effectiveness of the algorithm and its advantages over others to suppress the efficiency of ASICs.
“We’re going back to stuff we were tired of talking about months ago! We Decided that the only issue is whether there were errors in the algorithm, backdoors in the algorithm, anything like that. […] Not arguments between the GPU people and the ASIC people. That will unroll over time,” Greg Colvin, one of Ethereum core developers, said.
Hard Forked
Ethereum, last month, – Constantinople and St. Petersburg – on the blockchain. Constantinople was a much-anticipated update for the blockchain which implemented five different Ethereum Improvement Proposals (EIPs) to permanently alter the blockchain with a host of new backward-incompatible upgrades.
The fork changed the blockchain’s economic policy and fee structure, paving a simpler way towards . However, the hard fork did not change any services provided to end-users, as it was mostly a “maintenance and optimization upgrade.”
Can Ethereum Achieve Its Desired Scalability?
Last month, Craig Wright, the self-proclaimed creator of Bitcoin, has in a document submitted to the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC).
can not hold the 4000 mark and can not hold the 140 mark.. Next break could be the real one !!
— Jan Groenen (@jwfgroenen)
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