My takeaway from this article: decentralization is usually bad UX (gas fees, slow to add features...), so people tend to aggregate to platforms w/ better UX tha

My takeaway from this article: decentralization is usually bad UX (gas fees, slow to add features...), so people tend to aggregate to platforms w/ better UX that sit on top of decentralized services, which leads back to centralization I love the Gmail analogy, that even though email is decentralized, everyone just uses Gmail (probably because it's a better UX)