The era of data being freely harvested by platforms is coming to an end. A project has built a new model on the Sui high-performance public chain — user consumption records, creative content, and other assets are no longer exclusive to a centralized platform, but are turned into personal property through on-chain rights confirmation.



The logic of this system is: data can be used, but companies cannot see the original content. Privacy computing technology acts as a "translator" in the middle, protecting user privacy from leaks on one hand, and enabling the commercial value of data to be extracted on the other.

The ecosystem token plays a dual role here — as a transaction settlement tool and as a governance rights certificate. Participants can receive a share of the benefits generated during data circulation. From a technical perspective, relying on Sui's high throughput capabilities, this data marketplace framework has a lot of potential. It will be interesting to see how such projects solve the difficult balance between user privacy protection and data economic value.
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NoStopLossNutvip
· 01-13 02:22
Listen, the concept of privacy computing sounds good, but can it really be implemented? On the one hand, it's called data rights confirmation; on the other hand, it's just another way to cut the leeks. How can we trust that companies won't see the raw content? Sui's throughput is indeed impressive, but the key question is, are there users, friends? Finally, there's a project trying to change this, but I'm worried it will end in failure again. How long can token incentives last? It still feels like another kind of trick. Every day, I hear about balancing privacy and value, but which one has actually been achieved? However, this approach is indeed more conscientious than those centralized platforms. Continuing to follow.
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GateUser-57a19de8vip
· 01-12 22:33
Hold on tight, we're about to take off 🛫
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GhostInTheChainvip
· 01-12 21:53
Wow, someone finally remembers that our data is valuable too. Wait, can privacy computing really ensure that enterprises can't see the data? I'm a bit skeptical. Sui's TPS is indeed impressive, but can this logic actually work? To put it nicely, isn't this just another new data trading game? How is the token distribution designed? Could it still be a way to fleece retail investors?
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LightningClickervip
· 01-12 21:47
Sounds quite idealistic, but can it really prevent the platform from seeing the data? I'm still a bit skeptical.
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MetaverseVagabondvip
· 01-12 21:42
The platform's idea of free data access finally has someone willing to change it, like and share --- Both privacy computing and on-chain rights confirmation sound great, but can they really be implemented? --- Sui's potential for popularity mainly relies on high throughput; whether the data market can be played depends on subsequent developments --- For this model to succeed, users must genuinely be willing to pay for their data, which still seems a bit idealistic --- I respect the dual-role token design, but the challenge of how to bootstrap the ecosystem is a problem --- The logic of middlemen earning a margin has never changed; can switching chains reform the data economy? That's a bit far-fetched --- Balancing privacy protection and data value is essentially a false proposition; one side will inevitably be sacrificed --- Wait, which project is this? I want to see how they handle this contradiction --- I can't believe enterprises can't see the raw content; there will always be vulnerabilities --- Feels like another example of a Web3 project complicating real-world issues
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ForkPrincevip
· 01-12 21:34
Sounds good, but can we really pry open the claws of the big corporations?
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GateUser-9ad11037vip
· 01-12 21:28
Sounds good, but I'm still a bit worried. Can it really protect privacy? Never mind, don't overthink it. Let's see how Sui performs first. This is what Web3 should be doing—returning data to individuals. By the way, is privacy computing reliable? It feels like a new concept being hyped up. If the profit distribution can really be implemented, I’ll pay attention. I'm just afraid it's all just a beautiful story, but in reality, it's just a way to harvest users. Finally, someone is trying to seize data rights from the giants. It seems technically challenging. Can Sui hold up? Wait, how is this token distributed? Is it the same old playbook in the crypto world?
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