I recently came across a case that really moved me. A company's core server couldn't handle the load last night and went down directly, resulting in the loss of all backup data, with damages amounting to tens of millions. The department head was publicly reprimanded by the boss and even asked to compensate. But this guy had already made redundant backups on a decentralized storage protocol, and he demonstrated the verification publicly, which saved the entire project. Afterwards, he straightforwardly submitted his resignation—his holdings in related tokens had appreciated enough for him to turn things around.

This incident reflects a trend: in the era of cloud computing and big data, the risk of single points of failure is significant. Centralized data centers are inevitable to some extent, but decentralized storage networks can provide true fault tolerance. Whether for enterprise applications or personal data security, the advantages of this architecture are becoming increasingly apparent.

For crypto asset allocators, this is also a reference—those Web3 projects that truly solve practical problems are often undervalued in the long term. Innovations in underlying infrastructure will ultimately determine the direction of wealth redistribution.