2026-01-19 01:33:44

The Ethereum ecosystem will迎来 a critical turning point in 2026. From the verification light client Helios, privacy reading方案 PIR, to the two major acceleration synchronization technologies EIP-7805's FOCIL and EIP-7928's BAL, and the practical application of Kohaku wallet, the entire ecosystem is moving towards trustlessness. This is not simply a technical stacking, but aims to let users say goodbye to the passive situation of "only trusting third parties." The cooperation between new generation wallets and protocol layers is reconstructing users' perception of decentralized体验— from passively receiving information to主动验证 and自主掌控 becoming the default options. This跨越 could potentially redefine Ethereum's competitiveness in the Web3 ecosystem.

ETH-3,39%

BAL-2,65%

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

20 Likes

Reward
20
8
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

SelfSovereignSteve

· 4h ago

Another year of new technology stacking, can it really change anything? Can ETH break the curse of "trusting third parties" this time? I doubt it. Has the Kohaku wallet been implemented? Stop just talking about it. 2026? It's not even truly popularized yet. Decentralization sounds good, but will actual users buy into it? Feels like the same old story, just a new name. Let's see if Helios really stabilizes and runs smoothly before judging.

View OriginalReply0

GasOptimizer

· 14h ago

Are you trying to fool us into self-verification again? Nice words, but let's talk when Kohaku is truly usable.

View OriginalReply0

MemecoinTrader

· 14h ago

yo the trustlessness narrative is hitting different rn... sentiment analysis screaming "institutional repositioning phase" but ngl the real alpha is watching who's actually *using* Kohaku vs just tweeting about it. memetic velocity on this one could cascade hard if devs ship on time 👀

Reply0

BearMarketSurvivor

· 14h ago

Well, this combination of Helios and Kohaku is really impressive. It finally feels like there's something worth watching. Another "decentralization," I've heard too many promises like this. Let's wait and see if it can truly become mainstream. When will PIR and FOCIL become so user-friendly that beginners won't even notice? Right now, it's still too complicated. 2026, by then how much will Bitcoin be worth? ETH will still be talking about restructuring competitiveness. User self-control? First, they need to learn how to use wallets, otherwise they'll still have to rely on exchanges.

View OriginalReply0

MysteryBoxOpener

· 14h ago

It should have been like this a long time ago. We've been talking about decentralization for so many years, and now it's finally time for users to verify for themselves.

View OriginalReply0

LightningPacketLoss

· 14h ago

Damn, this is the Ethereum I wanted. I finally don't have to be enslaved by centralized systems anymore.

View OriginalReply0

PretendingToReadDocs

· 14h ago

Sounds good, but the real test is still ahead. Will it really be implemented by 2026?

View OriginalReply0

DegenDreamer

· 15h ago

No matter how loud the talk, we have to wait for the landing. Right now, it's all about promises. Can this pile of technologies really enable ordinary people to use them? I just want to know. It's either Kohaku or EIP, it feels like every year there's a "critical turning point." Trust issues are indeed a pain point, but after two years of hype, nothing concrete has emerged. The dream of decentralization is good, but I'm afraid in the end, it's still a few big players calling the shots. 2026? Let's see what can be delivered this year first. Sounds good, but why does this grand narrative feel so familiar? Everyone self-verifying? Not many in the know, to be honest. Helios and PIR sound really awkward, are they really that magical? Rebuilding competitiveness is almost a cliché now, but what’s the reality? The protocol layer cooperation sounds impressive, but ordinary users can't really perceive it. Wait, is this real this time, or just another hype cycle?

View OriginalReply0