Once you're in orbit, all the local gatekeeping vanishes. There's no way to block what happens up there—no territorial boundaries, no local politics that can stop innovation. It's a powerful metaphor for what decentralized systems are meant to do: bypass the friction created by traditional gatekeepers and let technology move at its natural pace.
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TxFailed
· 12-13 06:49
nah actually this is where it gets messy tho... no gatekeepers also means no brakes when things go catastrophically wrong. learned this the hard way with a few rugged projects, tbh
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Whale_Whisperer
· 12-13 06:49
Whoa, isn't this exactly what we've been wanting? No one can stop us from getting rich.
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BearMarketBuilder
· 12-13 06:40
Sounds quite idealistic. Can it really be like that in reality? There is also censorship on the chain.
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BearMarketMonk
· 12-13 06:40
It sounds ideal, but what is reality like? Decentralization sounds great, but when no one is in charge, no one is responsible.
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SneakyFlashloan
· 12-13 06:33
It sounds ideal, but in reality? If no one manages it, then truly no one does, and trash projects can take off at will.
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0xInsomnia
· 12-13 06:30
Sounds ideal, but in reality? Can decentralization truly bypass all problems?
Once you're in orbit, all the local gatekeeping vanishes. There's no way to block what happens up there—no territorial boundaries, no local politics that can stop innovation. It's a powerful metaphor for what decentralized systems are meant to do: bypass the friction created by traditional gatekeepers and let technology move at its natural pace.