4 ms·
In the early days of TCPIP, you needed a university membership to get access, and network-capable computers were even more rare. So you're saying that there ar
by hannasanarion 8y ago
In the early days of TCPIP, you needed a university membership to get access, and network-capable computers were even more rare. So you're saying that there aren't enough networked computers for blockchain to be viable?
We're currently sitting at around 8 networked devices for every human being, how many more do we need? 15? 20? What is holding blockchain back, since it is definitely not university membership?
- ThomPete 8y agoNo. I am saying that there aren't enough cryptocurrencies and thus the network is not pervasive enough to become infrastructure plus it's still mostly academic and you need to understand it conceptually to start making sense of it. Most people don't even most of those who are involved in it.