1/ When it comes to the internet, there are two components. Front ends which are the websites we use and the back end which house the data we access (among other things). Here is where we need to look at things from the base perspective.
2/ There is a lot of talk about Web3, the next generation internet. However, we come to the basic question, what data is being provided? More importantly, where do people go for the information?
3/ In this instance, we can see how Web3 databases are basically nonexistent. All information is on Web2. We see very little of use on Web3. It is something that goes across the industry.
4/ Outside of ledgers, what can applications pull and feed into their front ends? Think of a question prompted in a chatbot and ask if you can find that same answer on web3?
1/ When it comes to the internet, there are two components. Front ends which are the websites we use and the back end which house the data we access (among other things). Here is where we need to look at things from the base perspective.
2/ There is a lot of talk about Web3, the next generation internet. However, we come to the basic question, what data is being provided? More importantly, where do people go for the information?
3/ In this instance, we can see how Web3 databases are basically nonexistent. All information is on Web2. We see very little of use on Web3. It is something that goes across the industry.
4/ Outside of ledgers, what can applications pull and feed into their front ends? Think of a question prompted in a chatbot and ask if you can find that same answer on web3?
We discuss this in this article:
https://inleo.io/@taskmaster4450/web3-requires-its-own-data-and-information