New Infrastructure Aims to Solve Web3’s Memory Challenges

1 мин

Web3 currently lacks an effective memory layer essential for decentralized computing, which hinders efficiency and scalability. Traditional computing architecture, as outlined by John von Neumann, includes a memory component that Web3 does not replicate adequately.

Key issues include:

  • Current blockchain systems use inefficient, ad hoc solutions for data storage and retrieval
  • Transactions are slow, costly, and challenging to scale for mass adoption
  • The existing data propagation method, known as "gossip," becomes redundant and slow at scale

To address these issues, advancements in memory infrastructure are underway. The MIT-developed Random Linear Network Coding (RLNC) is being utilized to create a decentralized memory system that mimics efficient data handling like RAM in traditional computers. This approach provides:

  • Higher throughput and lower latency for data transactions
  • Structured, reliable storage, avoiding inefficiencies seen with mempools
  • Real-time access and reduced data bloat across the network

Implementing RLNC can solve major bottlenecks in Web3, leading to a more scalable and efficient decentralized ecosystem.