Get notified when tickets are available for next edition https://forms.gle/1n7JDzccQbUKs4Ta8 Description: Ethereum L1 is getting more modular and scalable, one upgrade at a time. This talk will look at the first bit of modular design with the Merge, the primary scaling bottleneck of L2s, EIP-4844 blob transactions, and further scaling with danksharding and L2 rollup modularity.

Get notified when tickets are available for next edition https://forms.gle/1n7JDzccQbUKs4Ta8 Description: With Ethereum committed to a rollup-centric scaling roadmap, more and more user activity will over time migrate from the base chain to layer 2 protocols. The talk will look at the implications this shift will have for the role of the EVM, using the proposed EIP-3074 as a case study. EIP-3074 is a proposed feature addition to the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM). It extends the capabilities of externally owned accounts (EOAs), bringing them closer in features to smart contract wallets. The EIP was first introduced in early 2021 by the Quilt team, and is currently considered for inclusion into the Shanghai hard fork scheduled for the second half of 2022.

Get notified when tickets are available for next edition https://forms.gle/1n7JDzccQbUKs4Ta8 Description: Smart contract wallets are becoming ever more popular across Ethereum, however, they are still second-class citizens at the protocol level. Account Abstraction aims to solve this by allowing smart contracts to initiate transactions. EIP-4337, a novel proposal, provides an elegant and forward-compatible way of achieving this without requiring any consensus-level changes. Kristof Gazso will present why we need Account Abstraction and how EIP-4337 will help us get there. #ethereum

Get notified when tickets are available for next edition https://forms.gle/1n7JDzccQbUKs4Ta8 Description: When interacting with Ethereum today, you're stuck making some hard decisions on whether you want to run your own trusted Ethereum node, or trusting a centralized provider to work on your behalf. Luckily, you can still run your own trusted node with a simple desktop computer or on something as small as a Raspberry Pi 4, but realistically it is not something every Ethereum user will do, especially those that seek to interact with Ethereum on lower-end devices such as mobile phones. So how do provide that trust at scale? How do you verify the data you're getting is true without verifying everything yourself? Light clients are only at its infancy and these problems are actively being solved so we can stop relying on centralized providers for data which may or may not be correct. We must consider the needs of all devices if we wish to be inclusive and have Ethereum be useful to our everyday needs, not just for DeFi trading and NFT collecting.

Get notified when tickets are available for next edition https://forms.gle/1n7JDzccQbUKs4Ta8

Get notified when tickets are available for next edition https://forms.gle/1n7JDzccQbUKs4Ta8

Get notified when tickets are available for next edition https://forms.gle/1n7JDzccQbUKs4Ta8 Description: Web3 has introduced a new auth primitive to the frontend scene (web wallets). With this, new patterns are emerging (specifically React Hooks-based) that are a minefield for new projects. Since DeFi summer, we’ve embraced the idea of “move fast and break things” and now finding our frontend apps, well... broken. This talk is about some of the frontend architecture pitfalls we’ve encountered and ways we see projects can do it better.

Get notified when tickets are available for next edition https://forms.gle/1n7JDzccQbUKs4Ta8