On June 15, Simon, chief technology officer of Trusta, posted on the X platform that the multiplier rules in the ZKsync and LayerZero airdrop allocation designs will exacerbate the polarization of airdrops and have potential room for operation. He pointed out that in fact, in Optimism, Arbitrum, Celestia, and Starknet airdrops, the project side did not design a multiplier-based airdrop rule, but in the Wormwhole airdrop in April this year, the project side has systematically used several multiplier rules, but it has not triggered community discussion. However, the multiplier rules used in the ZKsync airdrop design and LayerZero's airdrop multiplier rules announced to the market in advance reflect strong subjectivity and user polarization. Simon said that while he fully understands the importance of certain types of transactions, assets, and wallets, it is still worth discussing whether the airdrop design uses multiplication or addition rules.