Excellent. That clears that up then.
Excellent. That clears that up then.
The only thing that seems to have materially changed since 2017 is that "blockchain" is now rebranded as "Web3", meaning its enthusiasts can recycle the same old promises about how this stuff is definitely the next big thing and hope that no-one will say "hold on, haven't you been saying this for five years now without a single thing to show for it?"
I honestly don't know - I'd assumed there must be a lot more to it, given all the chatter.
Web3 is like web2, but operated and owned by its users rather than centralized authorities. This is accomplished through blockchain technology.
I could also give a more detailed explanation with (dis)advantages. However, I should really get back to work. Moreover, I am under the impression that you are not really interested in the truth, given that you were happy to adopt the BS "definition" from that article. If I am wrong, I would be happy to get back to you.
On the contrary - my comment was lightheartedly criticizing the article for defining web3 in a way which gives no further information, beyond what a sceptical person might already think, thus confirming their suspicions!
I am very interested to hear a real definition of web3, and perhaps debate it a little, if it turns out to be debatable.
This is simply a cryptobro talking point that you haven't spent the time to think critically about.