The p256/passkeys integration is definitely a step forward, but honestly? I wouldn't call it truly "native" support yet.
To me, native means being able to sign and broadcast transactions using more reasonable algorithms and curves—without having to rely on EVM wrappers or smart contracts as middlemen.
Any roadmap for actual protocol-level support?
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Token_Sherpa
· 12-01 20:51
nah, this is the usual "we fixed it" narrative when really it's just another layer of abstraction slapped on top. passkeys are cool and all, but calling it native when you're still running through smart contract middleware? come on. that's like saying you decentralized something when you just added more nodes to a centralized database. where's the actual protocol work here?
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AirdropGrandpa
· 12-01 20:43
Wait a minute, isn't this just a compromise solution dressed in passkeys? When will real native support come?
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EthSandwichHero
· 12-01 20:42
Here we go again, it's just a change of appearance. The real native support should have been there long ago. When will the protocol layer be sorted out? At this rate, we'll be waiting until the year of the monkey and the month of the horse.
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CompoundPersonality
· 12-01 20:29
It's just another half-baked integration... They call it "progress," but in reality, it's still just spinning in the trap of EVM. True native support should be a transformation at the protocol layer, rather than smart contracts acting as middlemen profiting from the difference. When asked about the protocol team, when will they be willing to get serious?
The p256/passkeys integration is definitely a step forward, but honestly? I wouldn't call it truly "native" support yet.
To me, native means being able to sign and broadcast transactions using more reasonable algorithms and curves—without having to rely on EVM wrappers or smart contracts as middlemen.
Any roadmap for actual protocol-level support?