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If there comes a real usecase that the average consumer cares about, it could happen. Right now it doesn't seem like it will, but I could be wrong ofc. I've he

If there comes a real usecase that the average consumer cares about, it could happen. Right now it doesn't seem like it will, but I could be wrong ofc. I've heard a lot of positive sentiment around "having you data available wherever you browse" - but does that not create a lot of new challenges? Will I have the same data available from all my devices with browsers installed? Everything has a browser now, even my nintendo switch (kind of). How can I make sure to trust a site to handle the parts of my data that they need to interface with?

rewma 5y ago
>If there comes a real usecase that the average consumer cares about, it could happen. Right now it doesn't seem like it will, but I could be wrong ofc. Perhaps there is a concrete usecase that drives all this hype: come up with a convoluted scheme that involves attaching the Ethereum buzzword to other impressive buzzwords in order to pump it up. I mean, you need to be a fool to miss out on a profitable scheme that's about to blow up because it's web 3 point oh, am I right?