Projects like Walrus are interesting precisely because they target infrastructure that seems mundane but is critically important.

You'll find that few people in the circle get excited about storage. But that's exactly the point—the dividing line between real applications and PowerPoint projects often comes down to this. If an application is still storing files on centralized servers, no amount of talk about decentralization will help. What Walrus is trying to do is fill this gap by handling large file storage in a decentralized way.

What's the ideal scenario? Developers use Walrus not because it's trendy, but because it actually works well and is genuinely reliable. But the reality is also clear—infrastructure projects need time to build credibility. No one dares migrate core data to a system that hasn't been tested by time. So Walrus has to invest in performance, stability, and developer experience. Only then can it slowly win market recognition.