(I have no opinion on web3.) That is a poor argument because the internet had been in operation continuously for 24 years (1969 to 1993) before the public started to take an interest.
The early Internet wasn’t founded on the idea of extracting as much money from people as possible, and turning everything into a commodity to be traded. Web3 seems like it’s being driven by people who want to have the entire population addicted to gambling.
That feels much different, and worse, than the early Internet days.
>That feels much different, and worse, than the early Internet days.
Oh, so you were on the Internet in the early day -- the 1970s?
(It wasn't called the Internet back then, but the original ARPANET became the internet we have now without any interruptions in service from the perspective of most users.)
That feels much different, and worse, than the early Internet days.
Oh, so you were on the Internet in the early day -- the 1970s?
(It wasn't called the Internet back then, but the original ARPANET became the internet we have now without any interruptions in service from the perspective of most users.)