We've been hearing about blockchain for years, but rarely got a logical answer to a simple question; Why do we really need cryptocurrencies? However, in times when centralized banks are playing with our confidence, the answer has never been clearer.
Industry secrets. Sans the fluff

Zero clicks - zero problem: Navigating the landscape of shifting web traffic
This article unpacks the forces behind the possible web traffic decline, including Google’s strategic pivot to retaining users within its ecosystem, the explosion of AI-generated answers, and the growing complexity of user intent. More importantly, we’ll explore how businesses can adapt to these changes without losing their competitive edge.
You are reading: web3
In the last article, I pointed out that we failed to take advantage of the potential offered by the second wave of Internet technologies - the Y2K virus was obviously not enough to push us, so is there a chance that this new virus, our cathartic digital transformer Sars-CoV-2, would be a stronger lever in rotating IT sentiment?
The beginning of 2021 and the current crypto carousel once again reminded us that social networks are not a good advisor for investing.
Bears are all around us. At this time of writing, bitcoin has failed to defend the lower limit of 10K USD price range, pulling all crypto trends in crunching position.
December’s issue of Crypto Curator is all about opposing arguments in the blockchain world. Let’s start with general feeling of trust people have in the blockchain ecosystem.
What a moment to be alive! Bitcoin has passed one more psycho-barrier of 10,000 USD, banks are now using blockchain to build new financial products and miners are becoming hardware developers. A sign of changing times.