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> From the moment computers were networked, more people wanted to do more things over those networks, and both infrastructure and underlying technology had to g
by xur17 5y ago
> From the moment computers were networked, more people wanted to do more things over those networks, and both infrastructure and underlying technology had to grow to barely keep up
It's not exactly the same, but this rings at least somewhat similar to what Ethereum is going through - the demand is pretty clearly there (people are willing to pay very hefty transaction fees to use it), and scaling solutions are just starting to launch that are enabling entirely new features, which I imagine will unlock another wave of demand.
- atweiden 5y ago> It's not exactly the same, but this rings at least somewhat similar to what Ethereum is going through - the demand is pretty clearly there (people are willing to pay very hefty transaction fees to use it), and scaling solutions are just starting to launch that are enabling entirely new features, which I imagine will unlock another wave of demand. This is notable for confusing “demand” with speculation-fueled investment.
- mondoveneziano 5y ago> and scaling solutions are just starting to launch that are enabling entirely new features, which I imagine will unlock another wave of demand. That seems to me to be the opposite of what I wrote about the evolution of the Internet.