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by skywhopper
3048 days ago
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I don’t see any actual practical use cases described here that make mainstream adoption of blockchain tech make any sense. Or any concrete arguments about how it improves current systems. And the weaknesses of blockchain are glossed over or ignored. And “it’s never been hacked” is the frankly pretty toothless argument in favor of its security. Basically this is a weak article for Y Combinator to be publishing. If this is the best they can come up with, then blockchain has worse prospects than I thought. |
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Where before you had to trust one server, now you can have many. Multiple writers, multiple readers. That's all.
They are a drop-in replacement for having to trust admins.
On the other hand, backups and replicas could prevent other things, such as: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E1d5VvCa8Fo