#数字资产动态追踪 Solana ecosystem has new developments. On January 6th, Jito launched the IBRL Explorer tool, which thoroughly exposed the "unspoken rules" behind Solana block construction—operations affecting network stability such as tail packing and Slot Timing Games were all revealed.
This tool is quite interesting. It scores validators using a three-tier evaluation system, not simply judging good or bad, but providing a multi-dimensional precise assessment. An intuitive result is improved block quality, which also boosts network efficiency.
Timing is crucial. The Solana 2026 upgrade is about to roll out. Can this wave of optimization become a turning point to alleviate network congestion? Is a rebound for SOL possible? The potential for ecosystem recovery is indeed there. It still depends on whether these tools can truly change the validators' incentive structures. $SOL
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AirdropDreamBreaker
· 01-07 02:01
Haha, finally someone dares to expose the "hidden rules" of Solana. This tool has done a pretty significant thing.
It's about time to crack down on those shady practices at the tail end. So frustrating.
Looking at Jito's recent moves, it seems like they're trying to work on the incentive mechanism's core. If they can truly change validator behavior, that would be amazing.
But honestly, no matter how good the tool is, it still depends on the validators' cooperation. That's the key, right?
Before the 2026 upgrade, resolving these issues might really be the chance for SOL to turn things around.
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ForkMaster
· 01-06 14:40
Oh no, it's that same old "transparent governance" routine; project teams love to tell this story.
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CodeZeroBasis
· 01-06 14:37
Jito's recent move definitely has some substance, exposing all the tricks of the validators. It seems that SOL's comeback will still depend on the incentive mechanism.
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ser_ngmi
· 01-06 14:36
Jito's move this time is really tough, exposing all the small tricks of the validators. But to be honest, without changing the incentive structure, no matter how fancy this tool is, it's all in vain.
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zkProofInThePudding
· 01-06 14:34
Hmm... Jito's recent move is somewhat impressive, but to be honest, I have some doubts about whether those validators will really change the incentive structure.
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AirdropHuntress
· 01-06 14:30
After research and analysis, this IBRL Explorer seems to solve the problem, but in reality, it still depends on whether the incentive mechanism has truly been reshaped. The tail bundling approach has long been an open secret; the key is whether these three layers of scoring can suppress the greed of major validators—historical data shows that once community governance of projects like SOL fails, even the best tools are useless.
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GasFeeNightmare
· 01-06 14:16
Another new tool, can the validator incentive structure really be improved? I'm just worried it's another pretty facade with good-looking data, just like Jito's promises during the last gas war that were never fulfilled...
#数字资产动态追踪 Solana ecosystem has new developments. On January 6th, Jito launched the IBRL Explorer tool, which thoroughly exposed the "unspoken rules" behind Solana block construction—operations affecting network stability such as tail packing and Slot Timing Games were all revealed.
This tool is quite interesting. It scores validators using a three-tier evaluation system, not simply judging good or bad, but providing a multi-dimensional precise assessment. An intuitive result is improved block quality, which also boosts network efficiency.
Timing is crucial. The Solana 2026 upgrade is about to roll out. Can this wave of optimization become a turning point to alleviate network congestion? Is a rebound for SOL possible? The potential for ecosystem recovery is indeed there. It still depends on whether these tools can truly change the validators' incentive structures. $SOL