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Modular blockchain has become a hot topic of discussion—separating the execution layer, settlement layer, and data availability (DA) layer seems to be the inevitable path to solving scalability issues. But the problem follows: existing DA solutions, whether on-chain or external networks, are constantly balancing cost, security, and decentralized storage, making it difficult to achieve all three simultaneously.
This "impossible triangle" dilemma is exactly what projects like Walrus aim to break. Unlike traditional DA solutions, Walrus's core is not just "making data available," but ensuring data is "verifiable and efficiently retrievable." It is built on decentralized storage networks (similar to Arweave, Filecoin) and its own data retrievability proof (PoDR) technology, creating a new protocol layer.
Using cryptography and economic models to guarantee data integrity and accessibility at any time—what does this mean for Rollups? It means they gain a stronger assurance than simply publishing data. Data is not just published on-chain but is stored, verified, and auditable at any time—this combination opens up new possibilities.
As modularity deepens, those who can truly provide stable, low-cost, and secure solutions at the data layer will hold the discourse in infrastructure. From this perspective, the competition among such underlying data protocols in the DePIN track has just begun.