I like that you brought up Linux. Windows and Linux can be comparable to Web2 and Web3 too. Windows is centralized, they collect data, control what works and doesn't, and they can choose to discontinue support. Linux on the other hand can be customized and doesn't collect data. Anyone can make their own version because it is open source, and its compatibility and survivability depends on the owner/developer. When we see how many Linux distros there are, and a lot of them different from each other, we can visualize how individual tokenization of Web3 to fit a business' requirements can happen.
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