In the Web2 world, when we think of platforms, we think of all the user data and activity that’s made available to developers in the form of APIs and seeking the platform’s permission to build apps. In the new world, we are free to use blockchains and build anything without anyone’s permission. While this on it’s own is another topic and a clear value proposition of blockchains, I want to focus on how the same concept extends to NFTs. When Facebook first started, it didn’t start as a platform...

In the Web2 world, when we think of platforms, we think of all the user data and activity that’s made available to developers in the form of APIs and seeking the platform’s permission to build apps. In the new world, we are free to use blockchains and build anything without anyone’s permission. While this on it’s own is another topic and a clear value proposition of blockchains, I want to focus on how the same concept extends to NFTs. When Facebook first started, it didn’t start as a platform...