1 From a technical perspective, can chain abstraction solve the fragmentation problem?

In my personal understanding, as long as liquidity is not on a single blockchain (including second-layer scaling), it will physically create fragmentation of liquidity, which seems to be something that technology cannot solve.

The so-called fragmentation problem that chain abstraction addresses seems to refer more to user experience. Chain abstraction allows users to use the system without needing to perform cumbersome cross-chain operations, completely ignoring which chain the required liquidity comes from, and even perceiving it as a normal internet operation, thus not sensing the fragmentation of liquidity.

This is somewhat similar to withdrawing cash from a bank in our daily lives.

With a withdrawal card from Bank A, we can withdraw cash from any ATM of Bank A without having to go to the specific branch where the card was issued—this process is handled through the bank's internal system. Therefore, we feel that Bank A is ubiquitous; no matter which ATM we go to, their liquidity is "unified."

2 Will there be a CRV chain?

Perhaps there will be. The current trend is that more and more institutions, regardless of whether they have a use case, are eager to launch their own second-layer expansions.

It's not easy to innovate now; if you don't do anything, you'll be criticized. Creating a second-layer expansion has no barriers, no risks, and can stabilize the community, making it seem like the project team is still active, which is a "no credit but still hard work" situation.

Recently, another centralized exchange, Kraken, is also preparing to launch its own second-layer expansion, and this momentum is unlikely to slow down in the short term.

3 Is there an opportunity for AI this time?

Earlier, I saw many so-called AI + Crypto projects, and very few were reliable. The slightly reliable ones were priced too high, so I didn't have much hope for this sector at that time.

However, recently several projects that combine AI agents with the crypto ecosystem have shown me a glimmer of hope.

In these projects, although AI did not directly participate in the technical design of the crypto projects, it played a significant role in other aspects (such as operations, financing, economic model design, etc.), contributing to the development and growth of crypto projects, and representing a good way to combine AI and Crypto.

Additionally, AI has been advancing rapidly lately; one company has already developed an AI agent capable of mimicking human behavior and operating applications, which makes me more confident that AI agents are a real application that can be implemented soon. This application is likely to play an important role in the crypto ecosystem.

Therefore, I will closely monitor the development in this direction.

Moreover, with AI developing so quickly, I am also looking forward to whether other AI applications will rapidly materialize and integrate with the crypto ecosystem in the near future.

AI has reached a stage where it has produced many impressive applications, so I maintain an open attitude towards the AI + Crypto direction, but I cannot definitively say whether there is an "opportunity."

4 Why does the Ethereum Foundation frequently sell ETH?

Vitalik recently explained this behavior of the foundation, stating that it is to maintain daily expenses and operations.

I generally do not pay much attention to the Ethereum Foundation's buying and selling of ETH; I am more focused on their statements regarding the future development direction of Ethereum and their plans for subsequent development.

This Saturday, November 9, at 8 PM, we will hold an online discussion in the Twitter space.

If you have questions, you can reply to this post: https://x.com/DaosViews/status/1852148588790583613

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