◼️🟩◼️🟩◼️🟩◼️----🍜 I just finished watching that YouTube interview, and my thought throughout was that what @idOS_network is doing~ Nikola mentioned, "To make on-chain products mainstream, stop talking about technology and instead make it another payment railway." That statement can be directly applied to #idOS, just replacing "payment" with "identity." He said that the average person doesn't want to know what chain, what gas, nor do they want to understand the private key or KYC processes; they only care about whether it works, if it's safe, and if they can trust it. This aligns perfectly with @idOS_network's philosophy, making identity management an "invisible but readily available" underlying infrastructure. Users don't need to understand cryptography, nor do they need to re-upload documents every time, because the data is in their hands, with encryption, authorization, and verification running automatically in the background. So it acts like the "identity" in the Web3 world, where any app or protocol can connect and use it directly. ╭─────✦✦─⋆⋅☆⋅⋆───╮ Nikola's point about "abstract complexity" highlights that the biggest issue in Web3 right now is that everyone is still talking about technology, but truly mainstream products should be invisible, like #idOS, hiding the complexities of data encryption, authorization, and compliance in the background, with only a one-click login experience in front. Users don't want to know which chain their identity is on, nor do they care if it's ZK, MPC, or DID; they just want to log in and use it, and feel secure when they log out. ╭─────✦✦─⋆⋅☆⋅⋆───╮ Moreover, from a market perspective, TON aims to embed payments into the Telegram ecosystem, while @idOS_network is embedding identity into the entire Web3 ecosystem. TON focuses on stablecoins, while @idOS_network focuses on data. TON wants to be the entry point for transactions and savings, while idOS aims to be the entry point for trust and verification. The logic of both is very consistent, pushing blockchain technology to the background, allowing users to only see a smooth experience. ╭─────✦✦─⋆⋅☆⋅⋆───╮ I personally really like this trend, not talking about chains or contracts, but rather about "Can I use it as conveniently as Web2, while also gaining security and sovereignty?" #idOS is the representative of this path; it’s not teaching people how to go on-chain, but rather making it so that they don’t need to know they are going on-chain.