Back to collectionThree Pages of Questions for Offchain Labs
The chain team had a project goal and research leaning toward Arbitrum, but still needed to discuss the reasons for its choice directly with the technical team. A formal technical meeting with Offchain Labs was scheduled for the following week, with an agenda spanning three pages. Putting the meeting on the calendar gave the group's internal assumptions a place to be examined, while the three-page agenda showed how much remained unresolved.
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The chain team had a project goal and research leaning toward Arbitrum, but still needed to discuss the reasons for its choice directly with the technical team. A-Zhen was bringing questions from her source-code reading into the preparations.
A formal technical meeting with Offchain Labs was scheduled for the following week, with an agenda spanning three pages. The group worked through it item by item, debating which questions needed answers in the meeting and which could wait for further research. A-Zhen matched doubts from her code notes to the agenda so the conversation would go beyond architecture terms.
Putting the meeting on the calendar gave the group's internal assumptions a place to be examined, while the three-page agenda showed how much remained unresolved. The meeting had not happened and the technical path was not settled. Next, the team needed to rank its questions and be ready to test what it learned afterward.