Recently, I came across a very interesting analogy.
Someone compared the development of Bitcoin to the Age of Discovery.
Once, we held a huge first-mover advantage in computing power and energy, just like Zheng He’s fleet during the Ming Dynasty, whose scale was unparalleled in the world, and should have set sail toward this brand-new ocean.
But history took a turn.
Just like the ancient maritime bans that closed the doors to the sea, we voluntarily withdrew from this blockchain race.
Subsequently, the control of this "new ocean" gradually fell into Western hands.
History is always astonishingly similar.
Sometimes it’s not that we lack the ability to sail far, but that we choose whether or not to navigate toward that unknown sea.
History does not offer a second chance. $BTC #EtherGains70.9%InQ3 #US10YearYieldNears5.3%
Someone compared the development of Bitcoin to the Age of Discovery.
Once, we held a huge first-mover advantage in computing power and energy, just like Zheng He’s fleet during the Ming Dynasty, whose scale was unparalleled in the world, and should have set sail toward this brand-new ocean.
But history took a turn.
Just like the ancient maritime bans that closed the doors to the sea, we voluntarily withdrew from this blockchain race.
Subsequently, the control of this "new ocean" gradually fell into Western hands.
History is always astonishingly similar.
Sometimes it’s not that we lack the ability to sail far, but that we choose whether or not to navigate toward that unknown sea.
History does not offer a second chance. $BTC #EtherGains70.9%InQ3 #US10YearYieldNears5.3%
