> People don’t want to run their own servers, and never will.
What if the server is their phone and the service is an app that they install?
The problem that I personally have with web3 is that nobody seems to be building the infrastructure to accommodate this sort of setup, which the article sort of touched on. But I disagree that people will never want this. I think that there’s a lot of will and understanding among the average non-technical internet user that they don’t host their own services and I think they’d like to be a part of a distributed system, if there was a platform that made it possible.
But that’s not ethereum. IPFS and wireguard are closer to realizations of this.
What if the server is their phone and the service is an app that they install?
The problem that I personally have with web3 is that nobody seems to be building the infrastructure to accommodate this sort of setup, which the article sort of touched on. But I disagree that people will never want this. I think that there’s a lot of will and understanding among the average non-technical internet user that they don’t host their own services and I think they’d like to be a part of a distributed system, if there was a platform that made it possible.
But that’s not ethereum. IPFS and wireguard are closer to realizations of this.