English
Collin Myers
Report

Collin Myers✓

@StakeETH

Founder @obol_collective - Founder @ETH_Strat - Chairman DV Labs - Eth2 OG - @ConsenSys Mafia - Leica 📷 - Cameron Collector - Early 🌊🏄‍♂️ - 🏡Lisbon

2.9K Following3.2K Followers6.2K Posts
  1. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    This is the @ObolNetwork core team ❤️ 19 countries and counting 🦾 We are one big distributed validator 😂 We also clean up nicely 😎 #RunDVT
    Download
    1931137614.5K
  2. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Collin Myers
    RT @livelaughgreg: A clip from Boris Acket's new 8-story installation in Amsterdam. Claude Opus 5.5 is choreographing the fabric via 400 fans and lights, synced to live weather and audio data. Truly mesmerizing. Open through Nov 1.
    0122016
  3. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Collin Myers
    RT @outerspacetoday: NEW: NASA has officially ended its 22-year Swift space telescope mission after a $30 million attempt to rescue the observatory using a robotic spacecraft failed. Launched in 2004, Swift spent more than two decades studying gamma-ray bursts, among the most powerful explosions in the universe. As atmospheric drag pulled the aging telescope closer to Earth, NASA contracted Katalyst Space Technologies to send a robotic spacecraft called LINK to capture Swift and boost it into a higher orbit. But LINK suffered propulsion and attitude-control failures, preventing the planned rescue. It approached within 12–15 kilometers of Swift and captured photographs, but never secured the spacecraft. NASA confirmed Swift completed its final scientific observations on October 20 and is expected to reenter Earth's atmosphere within weeks. The observatory detected more than 2,000 gamma-ray bursts and contributed to approximately 7,000 scientific papers during its mission. The failed rescue underscores both the promise and technical difficulty of extending satellite lifetimes through autonomous in-orbit servicing.
    08019
  4. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Collin Myers
    RT @SpaceComputerIO: The SpaceComputer team has touched down in Silicon Valley, with our booth setup and ready for #SVSW. See you tomorrow! 🚀
    08020
  5. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Tokyo over New York all day from every angle. Not even a competition 🗼🏯🎌🗾👹💴🇯🇵
    Slatt♱ @SlatDontMiss
    Kai Cenat realized his car collection is bad after driving around in a Nissan GTR R35 in Tokyo Japan 😭😭
    202150
  6. Slatt♱✓@SlatDontMiss
    Kai Cenat realized his car collection is bad after driving around in a Nissan GTR R35 in Tokyo Japan 😭😭
    Download
    2081.5K35.5K1.9M
  8. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Collin Myers
    RT @joechalom: Anyone can buy ETH. We put it to work. Our partnership with @anchorage established a new standard for how institutional onchain finance should operate. This was the first time a public company deployed to onchain protocols while maintaining custody in a qualified custodian. Proud of the team and our CIO @sheffieldreport for driving this.
    Sharplink @Sharplink
    “Partnering with @anchorage was the right call… This was the first time that a public company has been able to deploy, while maintaining their custody in a qualified custodian, all onchain, leverage a bridge and deploy on an L2.“ @sheffieldreport We put ETH to work.
    017015
  9. Sharplink✓@Sharplink
    “Partnering with @anchorage was the right call… This was the first time that a public company has been able to deploy, while maintaining their custody in a qualified custodian, all onchain, leverage a bridge and deploy on an L2.“ @sheffieldreport We put ETH to work.
    Download
    712718.2K
  10. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Collin Myers
    RT @Obol_Collective: No downtime, no rush, no issues. Run distributed validators.
    Ethereum on ARM (and RISC-V) 🦇🔊🐼👉👈🐼 @EthereumOnARM
    Upgrading our @Obol_Collective #Ethereum staking cluster nodes from Noble to Resolute one by one. No downtime, no rush, no issues. If you are staking from home, build a DVT cluster.
    02010
  12. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    😂😂😂
    Richard Z. Ptardio @RichardPtardio
    October 2026. Viagra in glovebox.
    206260
  14. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Collin Myers
    RT @ETH_Strat: Exciting time last week in Kuala Lumpur spending time with the @SpaceComputerIO team Big things cooking for the orbital economy heading into 2027 🦾
    02025
  15. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Collin Myers
    RT @kentlinyy: Stealth is over. We're now LIVE. Accelerating Ethereum mainnet - with $3.4B ETH Total Value Boosted 🚀 Sign up for free and boost your Ethereum staking performance & staking yield APY today 👇
    Optimum @get_optimum
    The Optimum team is pleased to announce our first mainnet deployment, mump2p on Ethereum. With mump2p, data moves across all of Ethereum 2-3x faster, boosting validator performance and network health. $3.4B of Ethereum stake is already being boosted by mump2p, and we’re now opening up free access for all Ethereum node operators.
    014016
  16. Optimum✓@get_optimum
    The Optimum team is pleased to announce our first mainnet deployment, mump2p on Ethereum. With mump2p, data moves across all of Ethereum 2-3x faster, boosting validator performance and network health. $3.4B of Ethereum stake is already being boosted by mump2p, and we’re now opening up free access for all Ethereum node operators.
    Download
    273215775152K
  17. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Collin Myers
    RT @decentrek: I made a visualization of EIP-8288 aka "recursive mempool aggregation," my new favorite EIP of all time because it perfectly encapsulates the thesis of the "cryptographic world computer" -- a system whose scalability *increases*, not decreases, with the level of decentralization. In a previous tweet I explained how EIP-8288 achieved this seemingly impossible feat, but one gif is worth a thousand words. Essentially, EIP-8288 leverages Ethereum's decentralized mempool as a parallel ZK proving cluster. Clients send signatures and proofs to the mempool, which over multiple rounds progressively aggregate them into fewer and fewer proofs, until the block builder finally aggregates them into one SINGLE proof. This design accomplishes five things at once: - The more nodes we add to the decentralized mempool, the more signatures/proofs Ethereum can process as a whole. This is obvious if you look at the animation and imagine more nodes in the mempool ring, which would "fan out" to more signatures/proofs. - By aggregating over multiple rounds (aka "recursive aggregation"), the bandwidth consumed by proofs remains constant for each node even as the network processes more proofs. As a result, the network stays decentralized even as capacity increases. - By aggregating proofs before one final aggregation by the builder, as opposed to requiring the builder to aggregate everything, the network can process more proofs without increasing hardware requirements for the builder. - By aggregating everything to a single block-level proof, validators can verify thousands of signatures/proofs by checking just one aggregated proof. Hardware requirements for validators can therefore stay low, keeping the network decentralized. - By aggregating not just native signatures but also STARKs, Ethereum can support any signature scheme by wrapping them in STARKs. So once again, this is how Ethereum will: - scale to process tens of thousands of PQ and private transactions per second - charge a tiny amount of gas to validate each txn, even though the original signature/proof may be huge (up to hundreds of KBs in size) - all while decentralizing even MORE. You are not bullish enough.
    vitalik.eth @VitalikButerin
    Ultimately, precompiles and EVM are both the wrong place to put most cryptography support into Ethereum. The reason is that precompiles and EVM both operate on data that has to be included into the ethereum chain somehow, which realistically means included in a block as calldata. That space is limited - even with PeerDAS and blocks-in-blobs, there's a practical cap of ~8 MB/s before it starts getting uncomfortable. Remember: it's not a blockchain. It's a cryptographic world computer. Any data/computation that does not need to be in the "main thread" of data/execution should not be put into the main thread. Instead, the correct solution is... EIP-8288 maximalism. If you have any heavy computation that's self-contained, compute it and STARK it client-side (this is quickly getting faster and faster, even on phones), and push the STARK through the EIP-8288 recursive aggregation mechanism. The chain sees the fact that the computation was done and what the result is; it never needs to see the actual data and computation. This way everyone can use whatever cryptography they want, the Ethereum chain can be lean, and we never need to add more precompiles again.
    064017
  20. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Collin Myers
    RT @BitcoinSuisse_: X: Bitcoin Suisse is now active in Portugal. Through MiCAR passporting, Bitcoin Suisse (Europe) AG now offers trading, custody, and staking in one of Europe’s most active crypto communities, with Rafaella Orelli and Alexander Spann leading the expansion.
    02022
  22. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Collin Myers
    RT @ethereuminsti: Excited to welcome @DavidDuong as Head of US at Ethereum Institutional, based in NYC. David brings 20+ years in institutional markets research, most recently as Global Head of Investment Research at @coinbase, where he led crypto research for the exchange’s institutional clients, covering economic insights, valuation models and market structure. Before that he spent 17 years in sell-side macro strategy at HSBC, Santander and Deutsche Bank, heading Latin America FX strategy and covering EM rates and sovereign debt. He’ll lead our engagement with US institutions as they build on Ethereum. Welcome to the team, David!
    045017
  23. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Collin Myers
    RT @drmiminguyen: mimizu book @qubibi 600 pages, 90 copies, red sleeves afterword texts by @REAS and me New works coming to Tokyo social club art fair 2026 very very soon !!
    010025
  24. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Collin Myers
    RT @ethereuminsti: News: JPM Coin (JPMD), @jpmorgan's USD deposit token, is now live on @ethereum. JPMD extends from Base to Ethereum L1, giving institutional clients native onchain cash that sits alongside the assets, collateral and counterparties they transact with already. J.P. Morgan has now added a cash leg to the products it already live on Ethereum mainnet, with tokenized money market funds MONY and JLTXX both already on the network. Ethereum is the home of onchain finance.
    0151022
  25. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Collin Myers
    RT @VitalikButerin: Ultimately, precompiles and EVM are both the wrong place to put most cryptography support into Ethereum. The reason is that precompiles and EVM both operate on data that has to be included into the ethereum chain somehow, which realistically means included in a block as calldata. That space is limited - even with PeerDAS and blocks-in-blobs, there's a practical cap of ~8 MB/s before it starts getting uncomfortable. Remember: it's not a blockchain. It's a cryptographic world computer. Any data/computation that does not need to be in the "main thread" of data/execution should not be put into the main thread. Instead, the correct solution is... EIP-8288 maximalism. If you have any heavy computation that's self-contained, compute it and STARK it client-side (this is quickly getting faster and faster, even on phones), and push the STARK through the EIP-8288 recursive aggregation mechanism. The chain sees the fact that the computation was done and what the result is; it never needs to see the actual data and computation. This way everyone can use whatever cryptography they want, the Ethereum chain can be lean, and we never need to add more precompiles again.
    vitalik.eth @VitalikButerin
    > we could still ultimately do Lattice stuff for accounts, wallets, etc. through a precompile if it is proved to be AI-secure The ideal route to support everyone's cryptography is imo through 8288. You make whatever signature you want locally, then STARK it, and then it gets included through the stark aggregator machine. Don't need any calldata onchain. Ethereum can then never add a new precompile again.
    0220016
  26. vitalik.eth✓@VitalikButerin
    Posts @lex_node
    > we could still ultimately do Lattice stuff for accounts, wallets, etc. through a precompile if it is proved to be AI-secure The ideal route to support everyone's cryptography is imo through 8288. You make whatever signature you want locally, then STARK it, and then it gets included through the stark aggregator machine. Don't need any calldata onchain. Ethereum can then never add a new precompile again.
    5039364200K
  27. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Collin Myers
    RT @dgt10011: This is honestly my favorite part “We know our company will destroy a lot of your jobs and cause tremendous instability, so instead of directly giving you any skin in game, we’re going to use that money that replaced your labor to STUDY WHAT WE ALREADY KNOW” God damn
    07020
  28. Collin Myers✓@StakeETH
    Collin Myers
    RT @outerspacetoday: JUST IN: The U.S. Space Force is expanding the global deployment of ground-based satellite jamming weapons designed to disrupt enemy spacecraft communications without destroying satellites in orbit. The first full-production units of the Remote Modular Terminal (RMT) system are expected to be ready within weeks, following an initial deployment of 24 systems. Space Force Lt. Gen. Gregory Gagnon recently confirmed that the jammers are already positioned around the world and have been used in combat, although their locations remain classified. The compact, remotely operated systems use electronic warfare to temporarily interfere with satellite communications, allowing U.S. forces to deny adversaries access to space-enabled capabilities without generating orbital debris. The Space Force has previously outlined plans to procure at least 160 terminals, significantly expanding the scale of its counter-space operations. The new production units represent another step toward making satellite electronic warfare a widely deployable military capability.
    045021
  29. Show more posts