I think the tech is really clever, but don't understand a potential use case. * Relying on trusted parties will always be significantly more efficient than a t

I think the tech is really clever, but don't understand a potential use case. * Relying on trusted parties will always be significantly more efficient than a trustless system * Most people don't want to manage their own money and if most people are going to really in third parties to manage their coins, how is that substantially different than the current situation? * Being able to reverse transactions in a system is actually good when theft is common * Crypto has a strong polarizing function: most people interested in crypto are also financially invested which makes it hard to get accurate takes from knowledgeable people