It’s now listed in the blockchain and universally recognized by the world that you are the rightful owner of the work. No it’s not. Anyone could have put an artwork on the blockchain, even if it’s not theirs. Just because Alice uploaded an artwork doesn’t prove rule out the possibility that Bob was the creator. Blockchains cannot link to the physical world while keeping their properties of ‘proofs’, yet so many proje…
Lots of work happening now on decentralized oracles to solve this problem.
Cryptomedia, NFTs, and the Next Internet
11–20 of 22 posts
Re: Cryptomedia, NFTs, and the Next Internet
#12I've become fully immersed. It started with seeing tweets about six weeks ago and lately CH rooms nonstop. NFT's are having a moment. From generative projects, to to NBA Top Shot, CryptoPunks, Beeple, b.20 my mind is blown. I've been painting token-related paintings for a couple years, and digitized my artist persona this past week via OpenSea. Beeple's Christies auction will be very interesting.
Re: Cryptomedia, NFTs, and the Next Internet
#13Re: Cryptomedia, NFTs, and the Next Internet
#14Earlier quoted context omitted.
Lots of work happening now on decentralized oracles to solve this problem.
I guess that’s an admission that this current blockchain concept is flawed as it stands, right? I’ve yet to see any truly decentralised oracle either...
These are relatively common in theory and practice.
- uniswap v2 oracles: https://uniswap.org/docs/v2/core-concepts/oracles/
- chainlink: https://docs.chain.link/docs/using-chainlink-reference-contr...
- schelling point oracles: https://blog.ethereum.org/2014/03/28/schellingcoin-a-minimal...
Re: Cryptomedia, NFTs, and the Next Internet
#15Re: Cryptomedia, NFTs, and the Next Internet
#16Man a card game based on NFTs would kill. No concern for fakes when purchasing, perfect knowledge of supply and card history. I can't wait for this NFT stuff to kick off and murder blizzard/activision/EA models where they print money by pretending certain items are scarce.
Re: Cryptomedia, NFTs, and the Next Internet
#17Man a card game based on NFTs would kill. No concern for fakes when purchasing, perfect knowledge of supply and card history. I can't wait for this NFT stuff to kick off and murder blizzard/activision/EA models where they print money by pretending certain items are scarce.
Ask and you shall receive https://godsunchained.com/
Re: Cryptomedia, NFTs, and the Next Internet
#18Man a card game based on NFTs would kill. No concern for fakes when purchasing, perfect knowledge of supply and card history. I can't wait for this NFT stuff to kick off and murder blizzard/activision/EA models where they print money by pretending certain items are scarce.
Re: Cryptomedia, NFTs, and the Next Internet
#19Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is not attempting to prove something previously unknown, or resolve an active uncertainty of authorship. But if an artist claims ownership over a work/token, and collective history remembers and validates that claim, then you can prove that you own that token.
If something is already known and collectively validated by history, then you don’t need a blockchain to prove anything. Conversely, it is the previously unknown things that would most need some confirmation of authorship, yet here the blockchain concept fails again!
Re: Cryptomedia, NFTs, and the Next Internet
#20Coming soon, the CryptoKitties IPO? There really is a market for unique stuff, even useless unique stuff. See Upland, Decentraland, etc., where people are buying virtual real estate. In Decentraland (which is totally centralized) you can at least log into a virtual world and put something on your land. Upland skips that step. You just get tradeable certificates which supposedly represent real-world locations to which…
I get your point with Decentraland, but the dynamic data is all on the Ethereum network, the static data is all on IPFS, and anyone can run a node and have their own instance of the world for them and their friends to play on. Sure, they have some hard coded authority for which NFTs get included in their marketplace, but people are free to switch that up on their own instances. Sure, there are ways in which it could…