Ethereum just got spicy.
In a bold WarpCast exchange, Vitalik Buterin doubled down on his vision for Ethereum’s future — advocating for accessible L1 scaling and local node usage. But not everyone’s on board…
Farcaster co-founder Dan Romero slammed the approach, calling it “outdated and harmful,” claiming it favors large node operators while ignoring real decentralization progress made by services like Coinbase.
But Vitalik didn’t hold back.
His fiery response?
“If you don’t like it, sell your ETH.”
That’s not just a clapback — it’s a challenge to the Ethereum community:
Decentralization or centralization-lite? Vision or convenience?
The clash has reignited debates over Ethereum’s core principles, raising critical questions about scalability, accessibility, and ideological integrity in a rapidly evolving crypto landscape.
Is this Vitalik drawing a line in the sand — or pushing out dissent?
Either way, the message is loud and clear: Ethereum’s future won’t be compromised.
