Ralf ·
Returning to the discussion of what NFTs are for, I'd compare them to numismatics: collecting ancient coins, collecting football player cards.
Humans like to collect.
I believe NFTs allow you to digitally "mint" an idea. It can be more or less artistic, bad, simply not liked by anyone, or get a lot of likes. I prefer to earn a few Satoshis for the time I've invested, rather than have it go to big corporations. My intention isn't to get rich with NFTs, because my income depends on a job I love and have done for many years. I'll probably never convert BSV into dollars. I do it simply to pass the time.
What I love about BSV technology is the ability to "mint" ownership of anything on the chain using a 256-bit hash. It allows you to ensure that it belongs to a person or address. It's the sense of ownership that humans have. When I buy an ancient coin at a market, I do it to collect it. I'll never sell it, but I love looking at my physical albums, and my digital ones too. I'm not an artist, but thanks to AI, I develop and refine my ideas until they create something harmonious, delicate, or attractive, and the reward is the likes or tips I receive.
I don't know if BSV will ever increase in value, nor do I care; it's something out of my hands. As for selling physical items in exchange for BSV, it's fine, but the supply is insufficient and not very interesting.
Digital art is more beautiful.
For example, there are other networks like Tezos that have marketplaces where digital art created by actual artists is uploaded.
In our TreeChat, I don't know if we'll get there, but it's an environment where, at least, the comments tend to go beyond what other social networks show, and I really like that. And I think we have good creators.
Have a nice day frens.
