Most conversations around Web3 today seem to circle back to one thing: infrastructure.
The applications we use are getting smarter, AI is becoming more integrated, and users expect experiences that feel as seamless as Web2. But behind the scenes, that requires a different kind of internet.
That is why I am paying attention to projects like this.
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$ICP : continues pushing the idea that applications can run entirely on-chain, reducing reliance on traditional cloud infrastructure.
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$SC : focuses on decentralized storage, giving users and builders an alternative to centralized data providers.
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$STORJ : has quietly become one of the more practical examples of distributed cloud storage, showing that decentralized infrastructure can compete on performance and cost.
🔹 $FLT (
@Fluence ) stands out because it tackles another critical layer: decentralized compute.
Storage is important. Data availability is important. But AI agents, applications, and autonomous services also need reliable computation. That's where Fluence fits into the bigger picture.
What I find interesting is how these projects aren't competing for the same role—they're building different pieces of a decentralized internet stack.
A future Web3 application could run logic through decentralized compute, store data across distributed networks, and operate without depending on a handful of centralized providers.
#FLT #DePIN #Web3 #DecentralizedCloud