Today, apart from those lively controversial topics in the market, what is truly worth following is the movement of two large public sale projects.
Speaking of the Zama project, I had a conference call with their team during the due diligence process. It's rare to see European teams securing hundreds of millions in funding. After our discussion, I was left with a question that I couldn't figure out: their focus on fully homomorphic encryption (FHE) technology is indeed impressive, but how can this be understood and accepted by ordinary users?
No matter how advanced the technology is, if it cannot be transformed into value that users can perceive, promoting it will be very troublesome. FHE, as a fundamental encryption technology, is a powerful tool for developers, but for retail users, most people cannot even grasp the basic concepts. How to bridge this cognitive gap may be the key factor in determining how far the project can go.
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BearMarketBuyer
· 10h ago
The older brother is right, FHE sounds impressive but it is indeed hard to sell to retail investors.
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On-ChainDiver
· 10h ago
The matter with Zama boils down to the tug-of-war between the technical ceiling and user perception. FHE sounds impressive, but has anyone really used it?
Amazing technology doesn't mean the product can be implemented; that's the core issue.
It's indeed rare for Europe to raise hundreds of millions in financing, but what ultimately comes out of it is the key point.
The path for FHE to adapt to retail users is still unclear, which is a bit concerning.
Having more financing doesn't mean you can win; the key is how to tell the story to ordinary people.
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TokenDustCollector
· 10h ago
Zama's FHE technology is indeed a bull, but really, ordinary retail investors just can't get this thing... no matter how strong the technology is, it's useless.
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AirdropCollector
· 10h ago
No matter how amazing FHE is, it still needs users; it feels like a technology trap. Users don't care about how encryption works, they only care about whether they can make money.
Today, apart from those lively controversial topics in the market, what is truly worth following is the movement of two large public sale projects.
Speaking of the Zama project, I had a conference call with their team during the due diligence process. It's rare to see European teams securing hundreds of millions in funding. After our discussion, I was left with a question that I couldn't figure out: their focus on fully homomorphic encryption (FHE) technology is indeed impressive, but how can this be understood and accepted by ordinary users?
No matter how advanced the technology is, if it cannot be transformed into value that users can perceive, promoting it will be very troublesome. FHE, as a fundamental encryption technology, is a powerful tool for developers, but for retail users, most people cannot even grasp the basic concepts. How to bridge this cognitive gap may be the key factor in determining how far the project can go.