I’m looking at Walrus as a long term infrastructure project rather than a short term trend, because it focuses on a basic problem that keeps growing as the internet creates more data. Walrus is designed to store large files by encoding them into fragments and distributing those fragments across a decentralized network, which removes the risk of relying on a single storage provider. The system is coordinated using Sui, where storage commitments and availability proofs are recorded so that data existence can be verified rather than assumed. In real use, someone uploads data, pays for a defined storage period, and receives a reference that applications can rely on later without guessing whether the file still exists. They’re building toward a future where important data remains retrievable years down the line, costs stay predictable, and no single actor can quietly control access, which makes the project more about durability and trust than about speed or attention.

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