ราคาโซลานาลดลงอีกเนื่องจาก Ore ระงับการขุดบนเครือข่าย

　　Bitcoin uses a PoW mechanism to distribute new coins and validate transactions. While secure, this system has been known to result in high energy consumption and slow transaction times.

　　The Solana blockchain, which has high throughput and low transaction costs, operates differently. It uses a proof-of-history (PoH) consensus combined with proof-of-stake (PoS), which significantly speeds up transactions and reduces costs.

　　Ore was introduced as an experiment to explore how proof-of-work could be implemented on Solana as a fun and fair token distribution mechanism. It aimed to merge the security and distribution model of PoW with Solanas high-speed transaction capabilities.

　　Shortly after launch, Ore became the most active program on Solana by transaction count, according to the projects creator.

　　Amid the deluge of transactions, as many as 75% of non-vote Solana transactions were not going through in early April, according to a Dune Analytics dashboard. That figure is closer to 60% now.

　　While colloquially referred to as “failed” transactions, Solana‘s problem is actually that the network is failing to schedule some transactions effectively. That means they’re dropped from the network before ever being included in a block. Regardless, to the end user, a frustrating fraction of on-chain actions are failing to land.

　　Ore highlighted how Solana‘s low fees can actually work against the network when the transaction cost isn’t high enough to discourage spam.

　　This realization has led to the current pause in Ore mining activities, allowing Hardhat Chad and their team to redesign the Ore contract for a Version 2 (v2). The next iteration aims to optimize the existing system, address inefficiencies that gave some miners an asymmetric advantage, and introduce structural incentives for holding the token, which were previously lacking.