Does https://www.elph.com work for anyone?
Elph wants to be the Netscape for cryptocurrency
41–47 of 47 posts
Re: Elph wants to be the Netscape for cryptocurrency
#42What does that even mean
Re: Elph wants to be the Netscape for cryptocurrency
#43After reading this, I feel the founders of Elph and myself have radically different ideas about what "Netscape" means.
I see Coinbase as "the Netscape of crypto". They're the company that is making it easy for ordinary people to get involved with trading or holding crypto assets, basically the on-ramp to the cryptocurrency world. Ironically, Coinbase sees themselves as "the Google of crypto". Having worked at Google, this seems nonsensical to me. Google was built at a much later time in the dot-com boom, when the Internet had expande…
Re: Elph wants to be the Netscape for cryptocurrency
#44Earlier quoted context omitted.
what other apps do this?
This is a web browser with W3 tools built-in. It's nothing you can't do without Chrome/Firefox + Metamask (or Coinbase's future Metamask competitor). I do think it's a good idea, because you can reduce friction and polish the UI by integrating everything, but in the long run, if crypto is successful, I really think Firefox and Chrome will just adopt all these W3 technologies natively. It will be hard to compete.
Re: Elph wants to be the Netscape for cryptocurrency
#45somebody is already doing this = https://status.im
Re: Elph wants to be the Netscape for cryptocurrency
#46somebody is already doing this = https://status.im
Re: Elph wants to be the Netscape for cryptocurrency
#47After reading this, I feel the founders of Elph and myself have radically different ideas about what "Netscape" means.
I see Coinbase as "the Netscape of crypto". They're the company that is making it easy for ordinary people to get involved with trading or holding crypto assets, basically the on-ramp to the cryptocurrency world. Ironically, Coinbase sees themselves as "the Google of crypto". Having worked at Google, this seems nonsensical to me. Google was built at a much later time in the dot-com boom, when the Internet had expande…
That's just... I don't have words to describe this. You realize Netscape invented SSL? This "crypto" term you and a bunch of other people already existed and has a conflicting meaning since it is one the core functionalities of what your term uses. You and your gang need to figure out a different term. I suggest the term cryptocurrency or digitulips.