- In a short video clip, Solana founders mocked Cardano and its developers for being too careful.
- Cardano co-founder, Hoskinson, replied to the remarks, sarcastically pointing out how ridiculous the criticism is.
- ‘The Solana and Luna communities have been known to ridicule Cardano for attempting to do the right thing’.
Anatoly Yakovenko and Raj Gokal, co-founders of Solana, appeared in a brief video clip in which they attacked Cardano. They said that Cardano’s method of developing blockchain technology results in longer delivery times because the developers are being too careful.
According to Yakovenko, the only way to ship on time is to cut corners, or as he puts it, to “kiss a couple of frogs in your design.” These remarks give the impression that Yakovenko is not particularly concerned with matters like security, dependability, or robustness.
Cardano co-founder, Charles Hoskinson, quoted the tweet that shared the video and said:
It is not known when the video was shot; nevertheless, it was uploaded not long after there was another disruption in the Solana Network. Yesterday, Solana’s mainnet caused a commotion on social media before going down for the second time in such a short period of time.
The video comes from a podcast uploaded in August of 2021.
Approximately four and a half hours were lost due to a delay on the Solana Mainnet Beta. After this period of time, validators were finally able to restore service to the main network.
After Solana’s stoppage, Hoskinson had shared a link to a video that teaches how to fix old video games, saying that “this might help,” an obvious sarcastic jab at the developers.
When a user questioned the creator of Cardano whether he believes excessive arrogance may play a cruel joke on him as it did on Do Kwon and Luna, he said that nothing is absolutely safe and that he is convinced that everyone has troubles at times.
The Solana and Luna communities have been known to ridicule Cardano for attempting to do the right thing and avoiding difficulties via expert judgment and established procedures, according to Hoskinson.
