> Web3 is often more interested in moving money around (e.g. "Ponzi Schemes") than really creating anything.
And "Web 2.0" was more interested in taking some Unix utility and turning them into a web service that could be walled off and monetized. There hardly was any ~real innovation~.
> Web3 is often more interested in moving money around (e.g. "Ponzi Schemes") than really creating anything.
And "Web 2.0" was more interested in taking some Unix utility and turning them into a web service that could be walled off and monetized. There hardly was any ~real innovation~.
See how ridiculous it sounds?