> it always seems like what people really want is just a well organized and reasonably trustworthy third party who can handle this stuff. And also a third part

> it always seems like what people really want is just a well organized and reasonably trustworthy third party who can handle this stuff. And also a third party to sue when things go south, or to correct errors (at scale, humans always make errors!), or to be subpoenaed to provide information, etc. These are all advantages in some contexts, and disadvantages in others. But those specific examples of when blockchain is better should probably also be better because there's no one to sue, no changes to make ever, and an information-hiding advantage.