If it's the middle of the night, my assumption is that my friends and family won't be reachable at all, but maybe the police will be. If I'm in a rural area, I know that response times are going to be very slow, but they will also be slow if it's friends or family, because it's a rural area, and everyone lives far away from each other. I trust them nearly absolutely to come if I call them, though I do know that if they are funded poorly, they may come too slowly to help me, which is why I want them to be funded properly, and in a way that operates at a loss (I don't believe these services need to turn a profit). Also, like most social situations, people generally assume that others will care enough to respond, which leads to no one responding.Įmergency services are generally funded to be able to respond to an emergency, are available 24/7, and know that if you call them, they're the ones that need to come. Also, they're busy during the day and sleep at night and I don't want to burden them with being available 24/7 to come to my aid. My family and friends aren't qualified and don't have the necessary medical equipment to keep me alive on the way to the hospital. Nowadays you mostly just forget you're using it. Using crypto today is a lot like using the internet in the early nineties: it was hard, easy to break, and you generally had to be good at cutting your teeth on new and quickly evolving tech. The crypto ecosystem is still in the early phases of being built but these problems and ideas have already been discussed and debated for years and the foundational infrastructure that people will end up using in the real world is being built and deployed today after years of hard work. Your tokens or NFTs are being sent to a non-white listed address? Guardians must approve. Sending over $500/day? Guardians must approve. The account is also protected by configurable safeguards that mimic your existing bank account. The number of guardians and other details can be as secure and exotic as you desire. To recover your wallet you would need 3 out of the 5 to agree. An example guardian setup might be your mom, best friend, lawyer, your hardware wallet and a distributed paper wallet. Instead you set up guardians which is a group of people, organizations, and devices you create that allow you to recover your account if you drop your phone in the ocean so there's no practical way you can lose your money or identity.
There is no 24 word phrase or long private key to write down, remember or lose. This is what modern smart contract wallets like Argent do. Just have a keychain of devices which you authorize or repudiate, and use THAT to retrieve your actual accounts from the network and sign things. >Instead, all this could have been avoided if they took the Keybase approach: keys never leave the device. It allows significantly more invasive tracking by tying online and offline, cannot ever be deleted or changed, and the same cookie ID is shared across all aspects of your life (unless you use multiple wallets with one-per-site, but my understanding is that an anathema to web3 concepts about data ownership) Web3 is the advertising world's ultimate dream situation. I think it will be the opposite - instead of only Google/Facebook doing it, you're now going to have every single shady operation under the sun now able to use/mine/combine your data however they please with zero controls (and unlike HTTP cookies they'll need exactly zero investment & zero infrastructure to do so, so there is no barrier to entry to start using this data) This article seems to think that having a super cookie like this will make advertising less bad. In web3, your wallet ID (used for purchases and proposed for logins too) is an undeletable cookie that tracks you both online and off, and one that anyone can retrieve.
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