About NFTs: we tend to think they somehow need an image to make sense, while the "own the NFT to own the image" is both wrong and just one specific use case out of many.
I find it useful to think about NFTs as "internet native property titles" which do not embed "law enforcement".
See it this way: if you own a house, you own a property title which proves it.
In case someone squats your house and the law enforcement does not help you get it back (e.g. due to corruption or slow legal system), it's just a useless piece of paper.
Same with NFTs.
Some use cases have enforcement embedded (e.g. ENS domains) and bear no risk, some don't (OpenSea minted image NFTs) and carry some risk from centralized entities (the same risk we have in 100% of Web2 applications btw)
Enforcement often happens at the app layer, even if the NFT image can be compromised.
E.g. an NFT which gives you access to a walled web page will still work even if the image is compromised.
I did the contrary.
Completely wasted away my young years and money in endless world travels.
Couldn't be happier of my decision.
It's very subjective tough, and highly dependent on your risk tolerance.
I think going maxi is a negative rather than a positive.
It's when you go too far in the journey and seek for simplicity.
Crypto is a complicated and fast moving world, so it's understandable that some people become religious (as in stop accepting new evidence) and tribal.
Still, it's always good trying to keep an open mind.
For the reasons you enlist, I think we'll see a big shift towards working for DAOs or other forms of value creating decentralized and distributed organizations.
They allow more independence, you only work on stuff you like and the interests are more aligned.
Many comments about whether there was fraud or not, the Democrats did the same or not etc...whole the while point here is:
is it YouTube's role to decide what content has merit and what has not?
I don't think so.
It opens the door to even more abuse.
If we had several competing platforms we wouldn't be in this mess.
This is the same platform that runs obviously scammy ads of Vitalik Butherin Ethereum giveaways for months at the time.
Ads, not even content.
I wonder how they plan to monitor elections claims.
You are not talking about Airbnb here. You are saying a whole industry which existed well before hotels, before Airbnb and will exist after Airbnb is not a good fit for you.
that's a good one thanks!
One aspect which does not fit too much it the fact that the farmer cuts the plants to eat them and the rancher kills the animals.
Uber or Airbnb don't kill the users, they keep them alive and extract a part of the value created.
I think I got it thanks to you tough: milking cows.
About NFTs: we tend to think they somehow need an image to make sense, while the "own the NFT to own the image" is both wrong and just one specific use case out of many. I find it useful to think about NFTs as "internet native property titles" which do not embed "law enforcement".
See it this way: if you own a house, you own a property title which proves it. In case someone squats your house and the law enforcement does not help you get it back (e.g. due to corruption or slow legal system), it's just a useless piece of paper.
Same with NFTs. Some use cases have enforcement embedded (e.g. ENS domains) and bear no risk, some don't (OpenSea minted image NFTs) and carry some risk from centralized entities (the same risk we have in 100% of Web2 applications btw)
Enforcement often happens at the app layer, even if the NFT image can be compromised. E.g. an NFT which gives you access to a walled web page will still work even if the image is compromised.