Jamil pfp
Jamil
@jamil
if ENS is supposed to be the “hub” of your identity, why does every web3 social platform have their own namespace?
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Jamil pfp
Jamil
@jamil
Didn’t see that Farcaster v2 allows you to use ENS instead of a proprietary name. That’s seems like a great balance. It’d be cool to be able to refer to a user by their ENS even if they have a Farcaster name, though; would help discoverability
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Kiran pfp
Kiran
@neuroswish
because it’s the most valuable piece of digital real estate. If I’m a platform, why would I co-opt someone else’s namespace if I can create a value system native to my own platform to make you keep coming back?
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nir.eth 🌿🟣🐦☁️ pfp
nir.eth 🌿🟣🐦☁️
@nir
They’ll all just be subdomains in the end imo
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Nicholas Charriere pfp
Nicholas Charriere
@pushix
ENS can't be identity, it's transferable.
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Alex Poon pfp
Alex Poon
@alexpoon.eth
One of the primary ways a user identity themselves in CharmVerse is ENS. We think that’s the right way to build a web3 platform
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Nick Confrey | Seam pfp
Nick Confrey | Seam
@ncc
“Fat Protocol Theory” - the value capture is in a protocol, not the individual apps that are built on top. So if a social platform wants to monetize long term (and not have to rely on an ads based business model), they need to have control over their namespace.
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Bullers pfp
Bullers
@db
We've yet to see true Web3 identity (years to come), but it's ok for platforms to try and become hubs for now. ENS is not "the" hub, rather part of a massive on/off chain graph that users control split between personas including private, public, and pseudo reputations.
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aron pfp
aron
@aron
ENS is expensive. Don’t think will work for markets like India, SEA
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