How Do Oracle Networks Attempt to Achieve Sub-Second Data Latency?

Oracle networks attempt to achieve sub-second latency through a combination of off-chain computation and optimized on-chain delivery. They use high-performance infrastructure, peer-to-peer networks for rapid data aggregation, and cryptographic schemes like TSS to minimize on-chain verification time.

Furthermore, they often use a "layer 2" or "off-chain reporting" solution, where data is processed off-chain and only the final, verified result is submitted to the main blockchain.

Does Moving Oracle Data to Layer-2 Compromise the Security Inherited from Layer-1?
What Is the Difference between On-Chain and Off-Chain Aggregation?
How Does a ‘Merkle Tree’ Relate to Off-Chain Data Verification?
What Scaling Solutions Aim to Reduce the Impact of Network Congestion on Fees?
What Is a ‘Hybrid Smart Contract’ and How Does It Utilize Both On-Chain and Off-Chain Data?
How Does ‘Layer 2 Scaling’ Fundamentally Differ from ‘Layer 1 Scaling’?
How Do Layer 2 Scaling Solutions Address the Throughput Issue?
How Do Layer 2 Solutions like the Lightning Network Address Block Space Limitations?

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