4 ms·
Gosh, it's not that complicated. They're just asking if the product is company-owned or community-owned. That's the distinction between web 2 and 3; just like t
by cloudhead 4y ago
Gosh, it's not that complicated. They're just asking if the product is company-owned or community-owned. That's the distinction between web 2 and 3; just like the distinction between web 1 and 2 was whether the content was authored by the company or the community; cf. encyclopedia britannica vs. wikipedia.
And yes, you can't just go from one to the other, it's a completely different way of running a product.
- ricardobeat 4y agoPlease remind us of a successful web3 project that is “community-owned”. All the high profile ones so far, end up centralizing power and wealth under a handful of people.
- throwaway98797 4y agoit’s like an ESOP[1] re-imagined for owning core infrastructure [1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Employee_Stock_Ownership_Plan https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Employee_Stock_Ownership_Pla...