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Yes, this is why I haven't chucked my job in yet
do you mean like use cases or like end game?
ok. i wont say non-dystopian, there are dystopian elements to crypto. one scary one is that virtually everything can and will be tokenized into something liquid and tradable for money. markets will replace many coordination games which relied on their own non-monetary currency (e.g social capital). but i figure that it would happen anyhow, there are worse solutions.
i'm a bit high on painkillers, but one thing that is a bit interesting to think about is what a message board like dissensus would look like (as in, what people's posts would look it) if there was a way to monetise them
That could be right around the corner. Theres a new social media platform, seemingly for developers at this stage, called Lens that is about turning almost every bit of data into an NFT. When you follow someone, you get an NFT representing which number follower you are of that person.
this seems straightforwardly dystopian. what then are the non-dystopian elements?
isnt any putative end game also a use case (or at least giving rise to one)? what distinction are you drawing here?
People generally have very different ideas of what constitutes dystopian vs non-dystopian. usually gets used as a rhetorical device to give their statements more oomph. regardless, ill try to answer ur question. i think the governance tools for smaller communities, stuff like multi-sig wallets, various voting mechanisms, transparency via blockchain, smart contracts, interoperability standards etc. these tools effectively automate a lot of the work that you would previously pay to lawyers, accountants. etc now of course i won't speak to what the small communities do, but it makes it easier/cheaper for smaller organizations to coordinate.i don't know if you call that utopian but i don't think that's dystopian
