The core logic of protocols like Jito is straightforward: directing the majority of the revenue to validators and stakers, while the DAO takes a small fee. But that's not all; the fees received by the DAO are also redistributed. The entire design essentially emphasizes the flow of benefits, ensuring that all parties involved in maintaining the network can benefit.
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AirdropHermit
· 01-11 03:59
In simple terms, it's about dividing the cake transparently—whoever does the work gets paid, and DAOs shouldn't expect to monopolize everything.
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OnchainDetectiveBing
· 01-11 00:06
Basically, it's about breaking the cake into smaller pieces so that everyone can take a bite.
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MevTears
· 01-09 01:57
Basically, it's about slicing the cake more transparently. Those who contribute get to enjoy the benefits. It's much better than the previous black box.
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ColdWalletAnxiety
· 01-09 01:44
Speaking of which, this distribution logic is indeed stingy; the DAO just gets some soup and broth.
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MechanicalMartel
· 01-09 01:39
Basically, it's about cutting the cake into smaller pieces so everyone gets their share.
The core logic of protocols like Jito is straightforward: directing the majority of the revenue to validators and stakers, while the DAO takes a small fee. But that's not all; the fees received by the DAO are also redistributed. The entire design essentially emphasizes the flow of benefits, ensuring that all parties involved in maintaining the network can benefit.