The most interesting question for Web3 today is: Who provides the computing power?
We’re used to thinking of blockchains as decentralized networks. But when it comes to computing, most of the load still goes through major cloud providers.
That’s exactly why I’m interested in watching FLT (Fluence).
The project is building a marketplace for distributed computing resources, where network participants can provide computing power and developers can use it for their applications.
This creates an intriguing model: not only decentralized data, but also decentralized resources for running services.
If Web3 continues to evolve in this direction, competition will no longer be just for users, but also for computing power.
We’re used to thinking of blockchains as decentralized networks. But when it comes to computing, most of the load still goes through major cloud providers.
That’s exactly why I’m interested in watching FLT (Fluence).
The project is building a marketplace for distributed computing resources, where network participants can provide computing power and developers can use it for their applications.
This creates an intriguing model: not only decentralized data, but also decentralized resources for running services.
If Web3 continues to evolve in this direction, competition will no longer be just for users, but also for computing power.