The reality is in front of us: most decentralized storage solutions are either painfully slow to the point of wanting to smash the screen or prohibitively expensive. It wasn't until the emergence of the Walrus project that people saw a different possibility in the storage track.

The brilliance of this project doesn't lie in the clichéd "decentralization" rhetoric, but in the underlying Redstuff encoding technology. Put simply, it forcibly breaks your uploaded data into countless fragments and disperses them across nodes worldwide like salt. The most outrageous part is—you don't even need to retrieve all the fragments. Even if half of the nodes fail, collecting just a portion of the residual pieces can fully restore the original data. This design logic directly breaks the cost ceiling of traditional storage, and the read speed is fast enough to take off.

In the Sui ecosystem, Walrus is like a data container that is never fully loaded and always responds quickly. While the entire industry is still scratching their heads over how to store the massive data generated by AI, this system has already quietly built its underlying architecture.

Stop being fooled by projects that only make big promises. The real opportunity often lies in those technologies that diligently solve practical problems. Permanent preservation of digital assets is truly the future's rigid demand.