nobody on Nostr: The problem is about functionality. When I don't want to get tracked, or for the part ...
The problem is about functionality.
When I don't want to get tracked, or for the part of my life that does not need an audience, I use other measures, adopt different behaviours, and the last thing I want is to write anything that stays there without control, right?
You don't need a protocol that allows this kind of communion when you need to be private.
On the other hand, when you want to share content, you need people to have a consistent experience and control over your posts.
The monetisation part is also meh.
And without the proper instruments and audience, it all comes down to people sharing random sentences and simps sending a few sats.
And the most of the content is there to say how cool is nostr.
A lot of nothingness.
So what's there? Apps. But apps built on the top of a protocol hardly provide any value if not a bunch of degens hoping for airdrops and making cash on the next run.
And even biting the anti-censorship part, let's say for journalists or refugees. When they send out a message, who is the audience?
The users of that specific app, for that specific platform. It doesn't resonate much.
There should be less talking and better perspectives on developing a platform that delivers features and functionality enough to appeal to a bigger audience.
When I don't want to get tracked, or for the part of my life that does not need an audience, I use other measures, adopt different behaviours, and the last thing I want is to write anything that stays there without control, right?
You don't need a protocol that allows this kind of communion when you need to be private.
On the other hand, when you want to share content, you need people to have a consistent experience and control over your posts.
The monetisation part is also meh.
And without the proper instruments and audience, it all comes down to people sharing random sentences and simps sending a few sats.
And the most of the content is there to say how cool is nostr.
A lot of nothingness.
So what's there? Apps. But apps built on the top of a protocol hardly provide any value if not a bunch of degens hoping for airdrops and making cash on the next run.
And even biting the anti-censorship part, let's say for journalists or refugees. When they send out a message, who is the audience?
The users of that specific app, for that specific platform. It doesn't resonate much.
There should be less talking and better perspectives on developing a platform that delivers features and functionality enough to appeal to a bigger audience.