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by nakedlunch
2350 days ago
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As other commenters have pointed out, this only prevents counterfeit shoes being sold as real. If that’s the intention, it would be much simpler to just make a database and print a code on each shoe (probably already done to some extent). Therefore when a user wants to know if a shoe is real or counterfeit, they could use the code on a website to find out if it was the genuine article. That seems like it would have far more uptake and use than a cryptographic model requiring wallets. |
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IMO they are tracking ownership of each pair with the help of these tokens and once the real shoe is sold the token is transferred to someone else's digital wallet.
Putting a QR code on shoe is not really effective as it can copied/pasted on a different shoe etc.