Is it true that maybe they're taking transactions off of arbitram?

Yeah, probably, but that's okay. We're growing this pie together and together we're all

Ethereum.

Welcome to Bankless, where we explore the frontier of internet money and internet finance and today we're back on the frontier of layer 2s with Stephen Goldfeetter from Arbitra.

Lately after one of our recent podcasts, a flurry of conversations has happened on crypto Twitter

and in various other crypto conversation channels about the Ethereum roadmap and the nature

of the relationship between Ethereum layer two's and the layer one.

People are kicking the tires of the Ethereum

roll-up-centric roadmap, just to double check

that this is the right choice.

We're on the right path.

Some hot takes were shared.

Some responses were made. And today on the show, Stephen from Arbitrum will clarify some of the technical elements of that conversation, the decentralization of Arbitrum sequencers, whether Arbitrum is competitive or cooperative with the Ethereum

layer one and whether or not we should increase the capacity of the

block sizes on Ethereum layer one. In addition to all of that conversation

there's also just a ton of cool new gadgets coming out of the

Arbitram Universe. Silas is allowing millions of Rust C and C-plus

devs to become smart contract developers, along with all the code that's already

been written in those languages.

Turns out there's a ton of cryptography that's written in rust.

And now with Arbondrom stylists, that cryptography can become smart contracts, which I think is pretty

cool. I hope you all enjoy this episode

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