TLS handshake actually makes sense for average programmers who understand basic cryptography.
Ethereums problem is that it is a badly designed clusterfuck. The newer blockchains will likely take over.
Ethereums problem is that it is a badly designed clusterfuck. The newer blockchains will likely take over.
You could dive deeper into either of the topics you mentioned and start losing people - for example how QUIC carries a TLS handshake, or why enshrined proposer-builder separation is important to Ethereum. All that means is that both protocols hide complexity under the surface.
So far all of the alternative chains have been plagued with downtime and centralization of nodes into supernodes (at least in the ones that weren't centralized from the start).