Closed samajammin closed 3 years ago
For a list of "mainnet-compatible" clients, we can probably use the ones which appear on https://launchpad.ethereum.org (Prysm, Nimbus, Teku, Lighthouse). The one that may also be in that category is Lodestar. @dapplion @wemeetagain @mpetrunic any thoughts about how to categorize Lodestar? I didn't think it was mainnet-compatible, but I see a lot of PRs merged that reference Altair.
For the others, I think they may both actually be deprecated. @sgryphon is Cortex still maintained? @pipermerriam same question for Eth2 Trinity.
Hey! I think "mainnet-compatible" is a bad term. Probably all clients in that list are "compatible" in the sense that they follow the spec and can join the network. A more appropriate term would be "product-ionized", or "mainnet-ready".
Specifically for Lodestar we having good performance on the Prater testnet and may publicly announce that we are "mainnet-ready" after further testing and maybe an audit to some key parts if applicable. I would agree to put Lodestar under an "experimental" category until then.
Describe the bug
Currently we list all Eth2 clients here: https://ethereum.org/en/eth2/get-involved/#clients
We should make it clear which clients are production-ready vs. those that are not.
Expected behavior
We should probably break the list out into 2 sections:
Is there clear criteria here on how to delineate between production-ready clients & those that are still experimental/in development? i.e. is there a test sweet that certain clients are passing vs. those that are not?
Screenshots
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