People aren’t mining on their own currently either. By the same logic it is currently impossible to mine a block on your own. We use mining pools now. And you can use different kinds of “pools” to stake smaller amounts of ether. It’ll be just fine.
That said, I don’t think eth2 is a silver bullet. It will help a lot, but there are still limits, they’ve just been shifted. And everybody seriously talking about eth2 is talking about it in combination with rollups. Rollups aren’t going anywhere with eth2. L2 solutions are still very much needed.
Binance doesn’t support L2 transfers, and since you do not have private keys from this deposit address, the withdrawal fee will be up to 4 times greater than when you have private keys and will be done as an emergency withdrawal via web form and manual process.
So, if you do not have keys it’s not a good idea to use this address as a wallet, because it’s not your wallet and money on it is not yours anymore. Moreover in case of L2 it would be costly.
Can you please elaborate some more on this topic? Lets clear out how much that “4 times greater” actually means. For example, if I have to transfer 10$ StorJ from my nodes to Binance, how much would that cost? And the same thing if I you a provate wallet? I want to know the price. if it is too big maybe it is not worth to mine at all.
Put your address instead of example wallet and multiple result to 4.
It’s much cheaper to use your own address for L2 and then withdraw to the deposit on L1.
You can read more there:
-bash: jq: command not found
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
100 319 100 173 100 146 145 122 0:00:01 0:00:01 --:–:-- 145
(23) Failed writing body
and looking at your output … it didn’t help me much to find out how much I would lose if I had to transfer 10$ StorJ.
So in @zeroheat’s case ("totalFee":"4470000000"), that would be a fee of 44,7 STORJ? (that is approx. $27.1 when writing this line, as 1 STORJ = $0.606)
Make sure the target address is correct because that makes a difference. My example with an address that never had any STORJ before is more expensive than a withdraw to an address that is holding 0 STORJ but had STORJ in the past. The API is able to give you the exact fee for your address.
You do not need to mine ETH, you can use STORJ to pay fee for withdrawal from L2 to L1. But if you use a deposit address in your node, the fee can be in 4 times more, because it’s an emergency withdrawal.
And I would add - it could have legally consequences. The SEC is following all projects with tokens to make sure that they are really utility tokens.
In case of exchange we could have problems.
how can I tell if my Binance wallet is L2 or L1? And why is this an emergency withdrawal? This is a normal transfer from my nodes to my wallet or I am mistaking?