Paradigm: Recommends that the EVM community adopt “gas per second” as a measure of network performance

Paradigm recently published an article suggesting that the EVM community adopt "gas per second" as a standard metric, while combining other dimensions of gas pricing to create comprehensive performance standards. The article points out that blockchain network performance is usually measured by the "number of transactions per second" (TPS) metric, but for Ethereum and other EVM blockchains, a more detailed and perhaps more accurate metric should be "gas per second", which reflects the amount of computational work that the network can handle per second, where gas is a unit of measurement of the amount of computational work required to execute operations such as transactions or smart contracts, and also helps to compare the performance of different EVM-compatible chains. Data shows that the current EVM network has the best performance calculated by the above indicators, opBNB (100 mgs/s), and the worst performance is the Ethereum mainnet (1.25 mgs/s). Reth, created by Paradigm, has reached 100-200 mgas/s during real-time synchronization (including sender recovery, transaction execution, and calculation of trie on each block), and its short-term goal is to reach 1 gigagas/s (1 billion per second). Paradigm added that as the team moves forward with Reth’s development, its expansion plans must strike a balance between scalability and efficiency.