Kirill Abramov (septen)

Part 2: 🚀 NEAR Gas: When More Code Means Lower Costs To make this even more accessible to developers, I propose we explore integrating compression directly into near-sdk. Imagine a `#[serializer(borsh-lz4)]` attribute! This would streamline development and encourage wider adoption of this optimization 🛠️.

• 1 reply
• 0 recasts
• 1 reaction

@septen 🚀 NEAR Gas: When More Code Means Lower Costs 🤯 — Recently I discovered a powerful technique to potentially slash gas costs on @NEARProtocol smart contracts. Meaning, that you actually can have a negative gas overhead by having extra code. It involves leveraging compression libraries directly within contract function calls. Let's dive into the details! 🧵

• 1 reply
• 0 recasts
• 1 reaction

Hello, Warpcast.

• 0 replies
• 0 recasts
• 1 reaction

Think about it: smaller data payloads mean less gas burned during transmission and storage on-chain (if you store compressible data). My experiments with LZ4 compression have shown promising results. We're talking about real-world savings, particularly for contracts dealing with substantial data inputs. 💰

• 1 reply
• 0 recasts
• 0 reactions