I’m a centrist, and I hate questionable maximalist approaches. I’m not a maximalist who sees decentralization as a panacea for every problem, nor a centralization fan who thinks corporations can be friends with their users. Federative networksīut before we begin, let’s get on the same page with decentralization terms. Those of you who disagree and think the internet is the most “united” and “free” it has ever been might find it interesting that the internet you use today is already separated into 4 somewhat isolated networks, with the Russian one soon to become the fifth. In case some government or company gets too carried away by politics you, your channel, or the entire region you live in may be disconnected from the world. And boy, do I have some amazing concepts of the unkillable web for you today! The modern web gets more politicized, and the prospect of being disconnected from millions of internet users is becoming more real. But if you are reading this article it means you want more. Some parts of the system will have to remain centralized for the sake of UX, or we are going to end up in Web1 again.įor most people, the entire internet will forever be summarized into 2-3 social platforms, and that’s perfectly alright. And Web3 - a disciple of both: decentralized where needed, but not completely. Web2.0 was centralized, but it lowered the entrance threshold to a minimum. Nowadays, Google, Amazon, and other tech whales take care of these servers, which made things much easier for a regular user.
0 kommentar(er)
