Walrus keeps clicking for me in a very non-crypto way.
It doesn’t assume people will always make perfect decisions about data. Instead, it forces clarity upfront — how important the data is, how long it should live, and what level of reliability it actually deserves. That sounds strict, but it’s honest. No silent guarantees. No hidden liabilities pushed onto the network later.
What I like most is that @Walrus 🦭/acc doesn’t pretend failure won’t happen. It designs for it. Data is expected to change, expire, or lose relevance, and the system stays stable because those obligations were defined from day one. That’s rare in Web3.
It feels less like “storage as a feature” and more like data responsibility as infrastructure. Quiet, disciplined, and built for the long run — not just the good days.