News
Public · Published
Sei wants finality that holds up even when validators fail... @Sei_Labs posted lab results for Hermes, the consensus protocol it plans to run on @SeiNetwork's Sei Giga. In the test, across 51 validators at 100,000 transactions per second, it hit median finality of 68
Sei Labs posted lab results for Hermes, a consensus protocol it plans to run on Sei Network's Sei Giga. In a test with 51 validators at 100,000 transactions per second, Hermes reached a median finality of 68.
Published:
Updated:
What happened
Sei Labs posted lab results for Hermes, a consensus protocol it plans to run on Sei Network's Sei Giga. In a test with 51 validators at 100,000 transactions per second, Hermes reached a median finality of 68.
Confirmed
Global impact / market context
Finality means how quickly transactions become irreversible. Faster finality can make a blockchain more useful for payments and trading, because users and companies can trust completed transfers sooner without waiting long for confirmation.
Analyst inference
Blockchains compete on speed and reliability. If Sei Giga performs as tested, it could attract developers and trading activity seeking fast settlement. However, these are lab results, so real-world performance and validator failures remain unproven.
Analyst inference
What to watch
- Watch whether Sei Labs publishes fuller test details, including how Hermes behaves when validators fail, since the article says it wants finality that holds up even then. Confirmed
- Watch whether Sei Network launches Sei Giga with Hermes as planned, and whether independent validators can reproduce the 51-validator, 100,000 transactions-per-second result. Proposed
- Watch whether developers and trading firms build on Sei Giga, because adoption would show the tested speed and finality matter to real users and investors. Analyst inference