NFTs were peak speculation and hype, and this lawsuit feels like a big case of buyers remorse. Someone is upset about losing money and wants to try to pin the b

NFTs were peak speculation and hype, and this lawsuit feels like a big case of buyers remorse. Someone is upset about losing money and wants to try to pin the blame for their bad bet on the people who facilitated the bet, regardless of how much liability they actually have for selling "bets" like that. My favorite thing about NFTs is how you can own the blockchain address for that NFT, but that doesn't mean there will actually be an NFT there when you load it. 50 years from now, how many NFT links will still work? Compared to a physical print or original painting, I don't consider them robust or timeless...they are tied to a specific technology in a particular era while a properly stored physical work of art will continue to evoke emotion without the need for electricity, even.