There's a recurring disconnect in the Web3 space worth examining: many developers market themselves as privacy-focused, championing decentralization and user data sovereignty. Yet when users dig deeper, they often discover that personal information is still centralized on the developers' own servers rather than truly decentralized. This gap between privacy rhetoric and actual implementation raises legitimate questions about what "privacy-first" really means in practice. Are we seeing genuine privacy infrastructure, or just marketing framing? The infrastructure matters less than transparency—users deserve to know exactly where their data lives.
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NFTPessimist
· 17h ago
Another bunch of privacy-first pretexts. I just want to know how many have truly decentralized, most still store on their own servers. Laugh out loud.
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quiet_lurker
· 17h ago
It's the same old trick again, talking up a storm, but the data still remains in their hands. Truly impressive.
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MetaverseHobo
· 17h ago
It's the same old story again—talking about privacy first, but in reality, the data is still lying on their own servers.
There's a recurring disconnect in the Web3 space worth examining: many developers market themselves as privacy-focused, championing decentralization and user data sovereignty. Yet when users dig deeper, they often discover that personal information is still centralized on the developers' own servers rather than truly decentralized. This gap between privacy rhetoric and actual implementation raises legitimate questions about what "privacy-first" really means in practice. Are we seeing genuine privacy infrastructure, or just marketing framing? The infrastructure matters less than transparency—users deserve to know exactly where their data lives.