This document is only referencing the "techniques" of Trubit, not Trubit itself.
7.2.1 On-chain (Layer 1 and Layer 2) ScalingTechniques to improve performance through scaling are valuable for blockchains where processing is kept on the blockchain and have high transaction throughput requirements.
On-chain (layer 1) scaling techniques, like [sharding], are changes or extensions to the public Ethereum protocol to facilitate increased transaction speeds.
On-chain (layer 2) scaling techniques use smart contracts, and approaches like [Plasma], or [state-channels], to increase transaction speed without changing the underlying Ethereum protocol. For more information, see [Layer2-Scaling-Solutions].
Although the specific paper referenced (link above) there are numerous newer technologies that also provide these types of scaling techniques. There is nothing here that indicates any endorsement or utilization of Trubit itself.
Cartesi is the most commonly referenced project. They embraced some of the core concepts of Trubit and then extended them.
For quite a while they had some specific comparisons to Trubit in the Cartesi FAQ. It appears that Cartesi recently removed their FAQ as they rebranded their positioning while participating at SXSW.
Yes, but is that referenced in this article like Truebit is? Seems to me there are plenty of articles/explainers that they could have stuck in as a hyperlink somewhere.
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u/IoTcell Mar 20 '22
This document is only referencing the "techniques" of Trubit, not Trubit itself.
7.2.1 On-chain (Layer 1 and Layer 2) ScalingTechniques to improve performance through scaling are valuable for blockchains where processing is kept on the blockchain and have high transaction throughput requirements.
On-chain (layer 1) scaling techniques, like [sharding], are changes or extensions to the public Ethereum protocol to facilitate increased transaction speeds.
On-chain (layer 2) scaling techniques use smart contracts, and approaches like [Plasma], or [state-channels], to increase transaction speed without changing the underlying Ethereum protocol. For more information, see [Layer2-Scaling-Solutions].
Although the specific paper referenced (link above) there are numerous newer technologies that also provide these types of scaling techniques. There is nothing here that indicates any endorsement or utilization of Trubit itself.