The Solana Foundation is changing how it helps validators—the people who keep the blockchain running. Right now, many validators rely almost entirely on the Foundation’s support. Under the new rule, for every new validator added, three older ones who haven’t attracted much support from outside (less than 1,000 #sol) and have been around for over 18 months will be removed. This is meant to make Solana more independent and less reliant on centralized help. A recent study showed that more than half of Solana’s validators might shut down without the Foundation’s funding, raising concerns about how decentralized the network really is.
Some experts say the network needs more transparency and fewer validators depending solely on Solana’s money. Others believe this move is good in the long run, as many validators are starting to operate on their own. Having fewer weak validators also helps improve the network’s speed and performance. This shift should raise Solana’s Nakamoto Coefficient, a key measure of how decentralized a blockchain is. Overall, it's a step toward a stronger, more balanced crypto ecosystem.
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