Ethereum developers have published a public repository detailing eight smart-contract invariants that could break under the Glamsterdam gas schedule, while Hoodi testing remains paused after security reviews of EIP-8037 and EIP-8038. The proposals would reprice state creation through a new cost-per-state-byte constant of 1,530 gas, raising a cold write to a new storage slot from 22,100 to 110,020 gas, a transfer to an empty address from 25,000 to 183,600, and code deposit from 200 to 1,530 gas per byte. The Ethereum Foundation protocol team says the figures were measured in EELS against the pinned Amsterdam specification. The repository identifies failures involving gas accounting, refunds, reverted calls, hard-coded limits, gasleft() measurements, stipends and EIP-7702 delegations, and asks auditors to submit findings before the next All Core Devs discussion. A 24-kilobyte deployment would rise from 4,947,200 to 37,784,880 gas. Existing Layer 2 networks would retain their own schedules, and no mainnet activation date has been published. Marius van der Wijden said AllCoreDevs would not fork Hoodi until the issues were resolved; ChainSecurity, Dedaub and internal Ethereum teams are continuing audits, while work on Hegota proceeds in parallel.