# Bài viết Liên quan DAOs

Trung tâm Tin tức HTX cung cấp những bài viết mới nhất và phân tích chuyên sâu về "DAOs", bao gồm xu hướng thị trường, cập nhật dự án, phát triển công nghệ và chính sách quản lý trong ngành tiền kỹ thuật số.

A Collective Consensus Called Decentralization

The article "A Collective Consensus Called Decentralization" critiques the gap between the ideological promise of decentralization in the crypto industry and its practical reality. While Bitcoin’s original vision proposed a trusted, peer-to-peer financial system free from central control, the author argues that the industry has largely evolved into a performance of decentralization" rather than a true commitment to it. Key examples illustrate this shift: Bitcoin mining is now dominated by a few large mining pools; stablecoins like USDT and USDC—which are centralized, bank-reliant, and allow wallet freezes—account for over 90% of the market; platforms like Hyperliquid operate with centralized decision-making despite decentralized branding; and prediction markets like Polymarket prioritize utility over ideology. The author distinguishes between two layers: the infrastructure layer (prioritizing efficiency and often openly centralized) and the protocol layer (like Bitcoin and Ethereum, which retain structural decentralization). Ultimately, economic incentives drive centralization, as users prefer functional products over pure principles. The piece concludes by calling for honesty: if a project is centralized, it should say so—users can handle the truth but will eventually reject the hypocrisy.

marsbit04/13 06:00

A Collective Consensus Called Decentralization

marsbit04/13 06:00

Don't Just Look at Credentials, Use Crypto Principles to Find Web3 Talent

Crypto's core ethos champions transparency, verifiability, and trustless systems—yet hiring practices often remain traditional, over-relying on credentials like degrees or prestigious employers. This approach risks overlooking talented builders who prove themselves through action, not pedigree. The crypto space inherently produces verifiable work: public code repositories, on-chain deployments, open-source contributions, and participation in hackathons or DAOs. These outputs serve as direct evidence of skill, bypassing the need for institutional validation. Unlike resumes, which are merely claims, on-chain activity and code commits are permanent, publicly auditable records of capability. However, as AI tools and incentive structures evolve, some contributions may prioritize quantity over quality. It’s crucial to evaluate depth, consistency, and impact—not just activity. A "verify-first" hiring model shifts focus toward tangible proof: prioritize code quality, deployed systems, and contribution history early in the process. Engage talent where they already build—in open-source communities, at hackathons, and within protocol discussions. Credentials still matter, but they should complement—not replace—verifiable work. In a sector built on "don’t trust, verify," hiring should reflect that same principle: trust becomes the outcome, not the prerequisite.

marsbit02/27 10:21

Don't Just Look at Credentials, Use Crypto Principles to Find Web3 Talent

marsbit02/27 10:21

High-Volatility 'Interest Coupons' vs. Compound Growth Stocks: Two Diverging Paths to Wealth Accumulation

The article argues that cryptocurrencies fundamentally lack the ability to generate compound growth, unlike traditional stocks. While stocks represent ownership in companies that reinvest profits to grow their economic engine and create long-term value through compounding, most crypto tokens are designed to avoid being classified as securities. This means they typically distribute all fees to stakers with no profit retention or reinvestment, functioning more like volatile "coupons" or fixed-income products rather than equity. Consequently, crypto wealth creation relies on timing the market (buying low and selling high), whereas stock investing rewards long-term holding due to compounding. The author suggests that the real value in the crypto space will ultimately accrue to traditional companies (e.g., Robinhood, Visa) that leverage crypto infrastructure to improve their businesses and compound value, rather than to the tokens themselves. Regulatory constraints currently prevent tokens from operating like companies, but if that changes, tokens could eventually achieve compound growth. Until then, the author favors investing in crypto-enabled stocks over tokens.

比推02/06 13:20

High-Volatility 'Interest Coupons' vs. Compound Growth Stocks: Two Diverging Paths to Wealth Accumulation

比推02/06 13:20

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