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Most L2 smart contract systems are centralized. But there's no particular reason they have to be, it's just "easier" to do so, just like its easier to write most any software in a centralized manner.

The L2 system we're designing is just as decentralized as Hive (actually, arguably it will be more decentralized, but explaining that probably needs a longer post some time in the future).

Thank you for your reply. If you have time to explain how this proposed L2 system works and how it becomes "decentralized," it would help the entire community gain a clear understanding. Additionally, we need something competitive with the so-called smart contract networks to see HIVE in the top token list, rather than its current position.

One of the most important questions for me is how this L2 layer handles deposits and withdrawals. Is it bound to a single key holder, or does it work through some form of confirmation levels, especially when withdrawing funds?

It would be better if you could explain these points in a separate article, as it would have a greater impact on us.

$WINE