5 ms·
>You need permission from the central root certifying authorities[...] >You need to remain out of the shitlist of a handful of “spam and anti-evil” authorities
by Barrin92 5y ago
>You need permission from the central root certifying authorities[...]
>You need to remain out of the shitlist of a handful of “spam and anti-evil” authorities
And the exact same will happen in the world of 'web3'. Except you won't sign your terms and conditions in English but in from of a smart contract. The internet is a distributed computer, blockchains are distributed computers. Whatever people built on top of it will be as permissioned and have as many authorities as anything else.
You think you can't do encrypted, peer-to-peer communication without authorities on the good old internet? Of course you can, there's nothing technically in the way of it at all. It's just that nobody runs a business that way and they won't do it in the world of 'web3' either.
- jimmydorry 5y agoNone of the points I listed apply to web3? So yes, I do imagine you won't need to the permission of any of those listed parties.