When data becomes universally accessible, the entire ecosystem transforms. Instead of fragmented systems talking past each other, protocols can finally communicate seamlessly. This is the real catalyst—once standardized data access hits the network, we unlock cross-chain collaboration, composability on steroids, and applications that were previously impossible. It's not just about sharing information; it's about removing the walls that keep Web3 siloed and inefficient.
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MetaDreamer
· 01-12 15:05
In simple terms, data interoperability is the key to breaking down silos. Currently, each chain is still operating independently.
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BloodInStreets
· 01-12 01:54
It sounds good, but by the time it can really be realized, the price has already been halved.
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SerNgmi
· 01-12 01:54
In plain terms, the step of data interoperability is inevitable; otherwise, Web3 will always remain a fragmented landscape.
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GasFeeBeggar
· 01-12 01:53
ngl this is what Web3 truly needs; data interoperability is more important than any layer2.
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WalletDivorcer
· 01-12 01:53
Sounds good, but the question is who gets to define this "standard"? Not all chains agree with it.
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down_only_larry
· 01-12 01:52
That's correct, but the current question is who will define this "standard"? It's just another thing decided arbitrarily by a bunch of big shots.
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MonkeySeeMonkeyDo
· 01-12 01:36
NGL, that sounds great, but when it comes to implementation? The major public chains are still passing the buck to each other.
When data becomes universally accessible, the entire ecosystem transforms. Instead of fragmented systems talking past each other, protocols can finally communicate seamlessly. This is the real catalyst—once standardized data access hits the network, we unlock cross-chain collaboration, composability on steroids, and applications that were previously impossible. It's not just about sharing information; it's about removing the walls that keep Web3 siloed and inefficient.