> decentralization was assumed to have a lot of value It wasn't inherent. The value was "in the case of global nuclear war it would be nice to have independen

> decentralization was assumed to have a lot of value It wasn't inherent. The value was "in the case of global nuclear war it would be nice to have independent centers that could still continue to operate in the aftermath". It was a solution to a very specific (though thankfully theoretical) problem. "web3" offers no such problem, but loves to scream "but decentralization!".