@silverpill @Hyolobrika @cjd You are assuming that blocks would always be full, which is not always the case, nor is it healthy for a network, as blocks should never be consistently completely full like they are on BTC, since that leads to mempool congestion issues, transaction relay issues, and point-of-sale and payments unreliable (especially when transactions start being dropped from the mempool)

I simply stated that a Raspberry Pi can handle it, which it can, when it's needed. The evidence is there.

Currently, no chain has enough demand where 256MB is needed, which is why BCH still only has a 32MB block size limit, but maybe in several years assuming crypto usage picks up it will be, and even by then storage and CPUs will be even more efficient and cheaper.

Enjoy your unreliable and slow payments on BTC I guess.