Aside from the one about Hydra. I don’t think many potential investors are going to google hydra and then confuse a dark market for a scaling solution.
The issue isn’t simply about confusion but about well-thought out naming choices. I don’t see any good reason to use the name.
Hydra has 600% year over year growth and there’s a good chance that it will be talked about a lot more in 2-3 years.
I’m not really sure if it’s reasonable to expect to find a competent advocate of a crypto stack who is not deeply invested in its success, in fact, a lack of investment from an advocate should probably read as weak evidence of insincerity.
Some people and broadly invested and have spread their investment over multiple different projects. I would consider those to be more impartial then the founder of a project.
The reason to call it “Hydra” is that the scaling solution works by “growing” “heads”. It is very hydra-like in its behavior. It might have been named before the marketplace was a (visible) thing? (They may have been developing it for a while)
The issue isn’t simply about confusion but about well-thought out naming choices. I don’t see any good reason to use the name.
Hydra has 600% year over year growth and there’s a good chance that it will be talked about a lot more in 2-3 years.
Some people and broadly invested and have spread their investment over multiple different projects. I would consider those to be more impartial then the founder of a project.
The reason to call it “Hydra” is that the scaling solution works by “growing” “heads”. It is very hydra-like in its behavior. It might have been named before the marketplace was a (visible) thing? (They may have been developing it for a while)