To be specific-- the legacy web app maintainer has to make sure that a) snapshots of the data are available and backed up, and b) the app proper is available to

To be specific-- the legacy web app maintainer has to make sure that a) snapshots of the data are available and backed up, and b) the app proper is available to users who will add entries to the database. For the legacy web, once the maintainer makes the snapshots available they get scooped up and replicated by the general public. So while IPFS' immutable graph might be a design improvement on whatever set of scripts our hypothetical maintainer is using, it's an incremental improvement and not a paradigm shift. For the app proper-- what is the benefit of content-addressability over location-addressability? Let's assume both the identity and location of the maintainer is known. I think I know a vague answer to that, but I'd like to read what a dev has to say about it.