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> So which one is it? Is “something that works” by definition also a force for censorship? Or is there actually a problem and a deep discomfort when your conten
by Sebb767 5y ago
> So which one is it? Is “something that works” by definition also a force for censorship? Or is there actually a problem and a deep discomfort when your content is unilaterally taken down by the platform gods, no reason given and no right to dispute it?
I think this misrepresents Moxies point a bit. You can have quick iterations or a decentralized network with many heterogeneous clients, but the reality showed that both is nearly impossible. You can argue that the centralization at OpenSea is bad, but that's not the same as arguing that what OpenSea provides is bad. It's not a paradox.
It's the same as hating Google for slurping all our data and flooding the net with ads, while still appreciating it's great search functionality, fast free video hosting and best-in-class navigation offering.
- PaulDavisThe1st 5y ago> It's the same as hating Google for slurping all our data and flooding the net with ads, while still appreciating it's great search functionality, fast free video hosting and best-in-class navigation offering. What makes it even worse is that one of the things that makes Google's navigation offering best-in-class is precisely that they've been slurping all our (motion) data.