Web 1.0 was read-only. Web 2.0 is what most of us now use daily, with read and write support via a login. If you’ve ever made a comment or given a like on a social media post, you’re a Web 2.0 veteran ...

As soon as decentralized platforms became a thing, many started wondering how and where else the same approach could be used. And that’s when we first started hearing about decentralized ...

Given all the hype and noise swirling around crypto and decentralized network projects, which runs the full gamut from scams and stupidity, to very clever and inspired ideas, the release of yet ...

Recently, at a fancy arts complex in Manhattan, the billionaire Frank McCourt led a three-day series of talks and workshops about the future of the internet—part of his expensive effort to “fix ...

I usually write in Google's online word processor Google Docs, even when noting the company's shortcomings. This article is different: it was drafted in a similar but more private service called ...

Instead of Google, Facebook, Twitter or LinkedIn owning your data, imagine a world in which you control the data about yourself and reveal only what is minimally necessary when required. It would be ...

Steven McKie is a founding partner and managing director at Amentum Capital, developer on HandyMiner and HandyBrowser for Handshake and host of the BlockChannel podcast. A version of this article ...

Web3 or Web 3.0 refers to the newest layer of the World Wide Web, which focuses on blockchain technology, digital assets, and decentralization. Web3 does not have a universal definition due to the ...

That snub may seem to clash with Berners-Lee’s recent actions. The 67-year-old now campaigns to save his “dysfunctional” brainchild from the clutches of Big Tech. He’s also made a cool $5.4million by ...