Tweet by @ensdomains on human readable addresses in crypto
Tweet by @ensdomains on human readable addresses in crypto
ENS highlights the importance of human readable addresses in crypto, emphasizing that non-human readable addresses are a drawback in user experience that web2 never faced. They advocate for naming systems like ENS to address this issue, stating that human readable identifiers are essential for humanity to function. The tweet also criticizes the use of hex as inhumane. #nomorehex #ens
Non human readable addresses are one of the worst UX things that crypto has brought to us that web2 never had. Naming systems like ENS were made to combat this. Human readable identifiers is a requirement for humanity to function. And hex is not humane. #nomorehex #ens
5 minutes ago, a victim lost $1.04 million by copying the wrong address from a contaminated transfer history.
🗞️ ENS Newsletter Drops Issue #3
**The Reverse Record Issue #3** is now available, featuring comprehensive coverage by @saniyamore. **Key Topics Covered:** - ENS offsite event in Taipei - Latest developments in ENSv2 progress - Shifts in the broader naming landscape - Analysis of ENS's strategic direction - Ecosystem updates The newsletter examines how recent developments position ENS within the identity space and what these changes mean for the protocol's future trajectory.
ENS Evolves Into Shared Infrastructure for Cross-Network Identity Coordination
ENS is expanding beyond making wallet addresses readable into a fundamental coordination layer for the crypto ecosystem. **Key developments:** - ENS names now serve as consistent reference points across multiple systems, pointing to contracts, records, interoperable addresses, and chain metadata - The service addresses a growing coordination challenge as users, wallets, applications, protocols, AI agents, and chains need reliable ways to identify each other - Similar to how DNS enables browsers and services to resolve identity and location on the internet, ENS provides the same function for blockchain networks **Why it matters:** As crypto infrastructure becomes more complex, different entities across networks require a shared identity layer to work together effectively. ENS is positioning itself as machine-readable infrastructure that enables ecosystem-wide coordination, not just human-friendly naming. [Read the full post](https://ens.domains/blog/post/identity-as-infrastructure)
ENS Resolver Dashboard Gets Major UX Upgrades
**ENS has rolled out significant improvements to resolver and permission management.** - New **resolver overview and history views** allow users to track name configurations over time - Updated resolver flows include **new warnings** designed to prevent accidental loss of control - A dedicated **Resolver dashboard** on ENS Explorer gives resolver node owners a centralized view of all their configurations These updates make the technical setup behind ENS names more transparent and easier to manage, reducing the risk of configuration errors.
ENS App Streamlines Name Management with L1 Primary Names and Subname Updates
The ENS App introduced key improvements to name management functionality: **Primary Name Control** - Users can now set or reset their primary name directly on Layer 1 - Primary names enable reverse resolution, allowing wallet addresses to point back to chosen .eth names - Different primary names can be set per L2 network **Subname Creation** - Streamlined workflow with automatic address pre-population - Reduces manual configuration steps when creating subdomains **What This Means** Primary names determine how your wallet address appears across applications that support ENS. The L1 integration gives users more direct control over this identity layer, while the subname improvements make it easier to manage hierarchical naming structures under owned domains.
ENS Expands Global Reach with Multi-Language Support and Emoji Name Handling
The Ethereum Name Service has implemented foundational infrastructure for **multi-language support**, making the protocol more accessible to users worldwide. Key updates include: - Enhanced **name validation** systems that better handle emoji-based names - Improved **internationalization** capabilities across the platform - Foundation work enabling ENS to serve diverse linguistic communities These accessibility improvements represent a significant step toward making ENS more inclusive for global users, allowing people to interact with Ethereum addresses using names in their native languages and preferred characters, including emojis.