The Nakamoto coefficient is defined as the minimum number of colluding validators necessary to disrupt a blockchain network. It is meant to roughly quantify and compare different chains in terms of the risks brought about through centralization, or more broadly, disproportionate power distribution.
With the rise of liquid-staked tokens, this number has fallen drastically for many chains. However, many liquid staking protocols use some form of distributed governance. A measure of decentralization would be more accurate by taking into account the number of entities necessary to gain control of a combination of LST protocols.
Is there a metric that does this already? Any other suggestions/ideas?
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