IOST, a high-performance decentralized blockchain network, has announced its groundbreaking collaboration with Conflux. This partnership aims to redefine stablecoin adoption along with consumer payments. IOST and Conflux both have unique specialities needed to push the boundaries of decentralized payments infrastructure.
This initiative is set to provide scalability and user-friendly solutions. IOST has witnessed the advancement through its official X account, while the other partner, Conflux, is a scalable Layer-1 blockchain to process payments.
IOST is a renowned platform for high-speed, scalability, and a developer-focused blockchain ecosystem. The platform seeks consistent partnerships to expand its strength across the landscape of Web3. IOST combines efforts with Conflux to experience a Layer-1 blockchain, gaining traction across the ecosystem.
The platform has the capability to reshape stablecoin ecosystems, providing a seamless experience of payments. The alliance aims to build a trustworthy framework for the adoption of real-world assets and stablecoins in daily-based transactions.
Conflux is renowned as the next-generation Layer-1 blockchain, focusing on innovation, scalability, regulatory compliance, and cross-border adoption. The platform processes payments, and its stablecoin infrastructure resonates with IOT’s vision, accelerating blockchain usability. It provides consumer-ready solutions which are beyond speculation.
IOST and Conflux, by collaborating with each other, are poised to provide secure, fast, and compliant payment rails. Their combined effort can link Web2 users with the Web3 economy. IOST, by joining forces with Conflux, strives to pave the way for stronger industry growth. The platform aims to highlight the growing significance of partnerships like that, fostering blockchain innovation.

Song accused BTC Core developers of defecting and failing to address widespread community concerns about non-monetary data on the ledger. Jimmy Song, a Bitcoin (BTC) developer and advocate, slammed the decision by Bitcoin Core developers to remove the OP_Return limit for non-monetary data embedded on the Bitcoin blockchain in the upcoming Bitcoin Core 30 upgrade, calling it “fiat” mentality.Song accused the Core developers of deflecting user concerns about removing the OP_Return limit, which is currently 80 bytes in size, and ignoring the significant pushback from the Bitcoin community and node runners. He also said:You can argue whether that's something desirable or not, but saying you can't define it is a stalling tactic meant to avoid the real argument about actual impact — particularly, the long-term impact of this change,” Song continued.Read more

