It's an initiative that the Ethereum Foundation, a bunch of wallet teams, developers across, you know, the whole industry, uh, started to basically try to standardize transaction confirmations such that they're human readable, right? So when you go to, uh, you know, place a transaction through an app or just a, a simple transfer, instead of seeing kind of like a, a garbled mass of like hacks and functions that you don't really know what's going on, but you just like trust the website that it'll probably do what you want it to do.
You, you get actually before you sign the transaction, uh, like a human readable version of the confirmation, and you have, you know, some higher confidence that the transaction you want to go through is actually the one that you're signing.
Um, so it's definitely in response to a lot of the things we're seeing and what, what we'll talk about today, but I, I thought it was noteworthy to call out.
I, I think that that, at least from a user perspective, is a, is a very sensible upgrade and, and addition to the protocol.
Like there's a lot of nuance baked in, right? Into like exactly how you implement it and how you use these things.
Um, so we'll get into like kind of the trade-offs and, and the nuance, um, you know, as is common with like the cat and mouse race that is, you know, attackers and, and those securing assets on the other side.
It's an initiative that the Ethereum Foundation, a bunch of wallet teams, developers across, you know, the whole industry, uh, started to basically try to standardize transaction confirmations such that they're human readable, right? So when you go to, uh, you know, place a transaction through an app or just a, a simple transfer, instead of seeing kind of like a, a garbled mass of like hacks and functions that you don't really know what's going on, but you just like trust the website that it'll probably do what you want it to do.
You, you get actually before you sign the transaction, uh, like a human readable version of the confirmation, and you have, you know, some higher confidence that the transaction you want to go through is actually the one that you're signing.
Um, so it's definitely in response to a lot of the things we're seeing and what, what we'll talk about today, but I, I thought it was noteworthy to call out.
I, I think that that, at least from a user perspective, is a, is a very sensible upgrade and, and addition to the protocol.
Like there's a lot of nuance baked in, right? Into like exactly how you implement it and how you use these things.
Um, so we'll get into like kind of the trade-offs and, and the nuance, um, you know, as is common with like the cat and mouse race that is, you know, attackers and, and those securing assets on the other side.
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