nice

The evolution of storage tracks has always left me with a rather hardcore sensation. After years of navigating in Web3, we have had a rather awkward shortcoming, which is the so-called storage protocols, most of which live like an 'electronic morgue.' You either store something and never want to touch it again (because retrieving it is too expensive and slow), or you have to endure that complex proof mechanism and the ridiculously high maintenance costs. By 2026, when the AI agents around us begin to interact frequently and full-chain games require real-time loading of massive resources, this outdated storage logic will truly be close to locking the upper limit of Web3.