> In many ways, that's the lense through which I look at web3. It might be too late to switch to a pay as you go system. In that regard, web3 is a solution loo

> In many ways, that's the lense through which I look at web3. It might be too late to switch to a pay as you go system. In that regard, web3 is a solution looking for a problem. Companies like Medium, Udemy, Spotify, Netflix, LinkedIn, etc already offer users pay-as-you-go services for higher-value content, and none of them required so many buzzword-driven technologies to pull it off. Heck, even Amazon offers pay-as-you-go access to books. Exactly what does web3 bring to the table? > It might be too late to educate people about the importance of staying anonymous and preserving their user data. Again, exactly what does web3 bring to the table with regards to privacy and "preserving user data"? Those examples seem too vague to have any meaning beyond scaremongering.