Just like photography has become much easier to create in the last 100 years, liquid NFTs will surely bring down price points of tokenized digital content but will also open expansive new markets.
1/The next major problem set in #DeFi is #NFTLiquidity.
It has become very clear that, like fungibles, nonfungibles are their own financial asset class.
One path to see this is to envision the future of NFTs as “liquid
Just like photography has become much easier to create in the last 100 years, liquid NFTs will surely bring down price points of tokenized digital content but will also open expansive new markets.
👉🏻 In particular, because of tokenization, *the NFT liquidity problem reduces to the NFT price discovery problem.*
This is a core mechanism that today is underutilized in the market, and one that — we will soon see — applies to all illiquid assets.
And the fundamental problem with each of these mechanisms is capital efficiency: in each mechanism, participants need to spend *at least* $N to value something at $N.
But one super cool approach uses peer prediction oracles created by @nick_emmons and @UpshotHQ. https://t.co/HleEMPpgcq
It\u2019s no secret that pricing NFTs is really difficult, so we built an NFT appraisal product powered by peer prediction.https://t.co/uWFZq4aeGs
— Upshot (@UpshotHQ) December 23, 2020
Prices can then be reported on-chain through @UpshotHQ’s mechanism.
More from Internet
SolarWinds follow up. Very good tweet explaining what happened.
Basically what this means is that SolarWinds itself was exploited. Someone posted an infected update as legitimate (digitally signed), leading customers to download a bad update.
“Multiple trojanized updates were digitally signed from March - May 2020 and posted to the SolarWinds updates website” https://t.co/8e3bMFWXYu
FireEye then explains that infected organizations were approached and exploited. This is a separate Step 2.
At this point, information is already going to “malicious domains” without extra intervention, after the malware does nothing for “up to two weeks”
Hackers reportedly slipped malware into prior SolarWinds software updates, which gave them access to a "God-mode" for infected networks, including the Treasury and Commerce departments.
— Wes Wilson (@weswilson4) December 14, 2020
The Pentagon is also a SolarWinds customer.https://t.co/Srcoztssol https://t.co/OgMhAjJqPx
Basically what this means is that SolarWinds itself was exploited. Someone posted an infected update as legitimate (digitally signed), leading customers to download a bad update.
“Multiple trojanized updates were digitally signed from March - May 2020 and posted to the SolarWinds updates website” https://t.co/8e3bMFWXYu
FireEye then explains that infected organizations were approached and exploited. This is a separate Step 2.
At this point, information is already going to “malicious domains” without extra intervention, after the malware does nothing for “up to two weeks”