In a recent tweet, Michael Sutton, a Distributed Systems Researcher and Developer and core developer of Kaspa, discussed the mainnet hashrate switching to Rusty Kaspa, with approximately 90% of the hashrate now on this network. According to Sutton, this switch has enabled transactions with one input and two outputs to no longer be throttled, unlike in the original dust attack patch. Despite this change, Sutton assures that security is still superior on Rusty Kaspa, as demonstrated by various figures.

This development is significant for the Kaspa network, as it shows the ongoing progress and enhancements being made to improve the overall functionality and security of the platform. Users can now benefit from faster and more efficient transactions while maintaining a high level of security and integrity.

For more news and resources on Kaspa, readers are encouraged to visit Kaspanews.net, the best news site for all the latest updates and information on the Kaspa network.