A detail worth noting: the standard Fee Claim mechanism usually requires 5 on-chain instructions to complete the entire process, ensuring data validation and security. However, some Solana ecosystem projects claim that their implementation only needs 3 instructions. While this appears to improve efficiency, there is a risk of over-simplifying the process—raising the question of whether these omitted steps involve critical security validations or data confirmation mechanisms. In DeFi, reducing the number of instructions often reflects a design trade-off; it's essential to discern whether this is an innovative breakthrough or cutting corners. Before participating, it's best to pull the code and review it carefully.
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PermabullPete
· 12-28 02:51
Done with 3 instructions? I need to pull the code and take a look. I've seen this pattern too many times; a few simple steps often lead to pitfalls.
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RamenStacker
· 12-28 02:48
3 commands vs 5 commands? That's almost playing with fire. Are the two steps saved an optimization or a trap?
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GweiTooHigh
· 12-28 02:44
3 instructions? Isn't skipping steps just laziness? What exactly is gained by saving those two steps...
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GateUser-cff9c776
· 12-28 02:25
Oh no, it's that kind of trick where "we save 2 instructions and call it innovation," giving a strong Schrödinger's bull market vibe. Reducing from 5 to 3 instructions—what sounds like optimization is, in reality, using safety as a bargaining chip. From the supply and demand curve perspective, this is a typical case of cutting corners.
A detail worth noting: the standard Fee Claim mechanism usually requires 5 on-chain instructions to complete the entire process, ensuring data validation and security. However, some Solana ecosystem projects claim that their implementation only needs 3 instructions. While this appears to improve efficiency, there is a risk of over-simplifying the process—raising the question of whether these omitted steps involve critical security validations or data confirmation mechanisms. In DeFi, reducing the number of instructions often reflects a design trade-off; it's essential to discern whether this is an innovative breakthrough or cutting corners. Before participating, it's best to pull the code and review it carefully.