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In the common case, as they exist today, with current popular NFT projects, possession is generally sufficient to prove ownership. There are instances of theft,
by rattlesnakedave 5y ago
In the common case, as they exist today, with current popular NFT projects, possession is generally sufficient to prove ownership. There are instances of theft, other forms of illegitimate ownership, weird IP conflicts, etc. but these are not the common case as NFTs exist today. Getting hung up on edge cases is missing the forrest for the trees.
- gspr 5y ago> In the common case, as they exist today, with current popular NFT projects, possession is generally sufficient to prove ownership. You're skipping something important: ownership of what exactly?