Từ chối "rác doanh nghiệp", đón nhận công cụ chủ quyền——Sứ mệnh mới của các nhà phát triển Web3

【Coin Circle】Ethereum co-founder recently shared his thoughts on the future direction of Web3, with core views pointing directly at the pain points of today’s internet ecosystem.

He defined “corposlop” (corporate garbage content) sharply — it’s the meticulously polished brand packaging by corporations, seemingly respectable marketing rhetoric, but behind it lies naked profit pursuit. In plain terms, it’s soulless, trendy, both hypocritical and low-end homogenized products. This description strikes a nerve with many.

In contrast, he proposed a new concept of “sovereignty.” Here, sovereignty is no longer just a political term, but refers to protecting your digital privacy through cryptographic technology, protecting your thoughts from being hijacked by corporations’ attention wars. It sounds very Web3, but it’s essentially saying: you should control your own data, your own choices, your own assets.

To realize this vision, he called on developers to truly create sovereignty-enabled tools:

Privacy-first, local-first applications — Your data should be in your hands, not on some server being analyzed and sold.

User-controlled social media — Rather than being hijacked by algorithms, let users decide what to see. The direction of decentralized social media is right here.

Financial tools that truly help users — Stop encouraging 50x leverage liquidations, and stop packaging sports betting as investment. Should help users build wealth steadily.

Open, privacy-focused AI tools — In the AI boom, privacy-friendly, locally-deployed solutions are the future.

Applications and organizations with clear vision — Not raising funds for the sake of raising funds, but truly solving problems and changing the ecosystem.

His final summary is particularly powerful: maintain sovereignty, reject garbage, believe in something. This is not just a technical manifesto, but more like administering a strong dose of confidence to the Web3 community. In an era of “move fast and break things,” having people still standing firm for privacy, sovereignty, and values is itself worth attention.