He describes Hive as an "immutable, permissionless text database." This underpins the entire premise of blogging. He adds that the decentralized nature of Hive allows anyone to access the data stored on various servers that run the software.
In explaining the concept of tokenization, Web 3.0 people demonstrate the idea of ownership with their stakes, a feature that you cannot find in Web 2.0 platforms.
Overall, he urges "owners" take an active role in contributing to the growth and success of Hive. I understand this as doing my part in creating educational content, curating posts, joining and engage in communities, buying and staking HIVE, supporting useful proposals, and promoting Hive.
He describes Hive as an "immutable, permissionless text database." This underpins the entire premise of blogging. He adds that the decentralized nature of Hive allows anyone to access the data stored on various servers that run the software.
2/🧵
#cent
He argues that what Hive needs are users who will take ownership and responsibility for the platform.
3/🧵
#cent
In explaining the concept of tokenization, Web 3.0 people demonstrate the idea of ownership with their stakes, a feature that you cannot find in Web 2.0 platforms.
4/🧵
#cent
Overall, he urges "owners" take an active role in contributing to the growth and success of Hive. I understand this as doing my part in creating educational content, curating posts, joining and engage in communities, buying and staking HIVE, supporting useful proposals, and promoting Hive.
5/🧵
#cent
Link to TM's article
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#cent