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The real bottleneck of Web3 is not the technology itself, but the complexity.
Imagine most users facing a steep learning curve—having to understand code and remember complicated step-by-step processes, which directly discourages 90% of people. But what if we change the perspective? Use natural language to express your needs, and the system automatically handles the underlying logic. That is the breakthrough.
The true wave of blockchain adoption begins right now—when ordinary users no longer need to become technical experts, Web3 can truly enter thousands of households. Lowering the entry barrier is the key to scaling.
Natural language interaction is indeed a way out, but the question is who will develop this product?
There are many projects claiming to lower the threshold now, but few can really achieve it.
This time, it should be a big company stepping in to handle this.
Actually, all that is just superficial; the key is to have a killer app that gains popularity first.
Natural language processing sounds great, but in practice, there are still many pitfalls in implementation.
Wait, isn't this just shifting the complexity? Users save effort, but who will take responsibility if something goes wrong?
I agree, but the premise is that security must keep up; otherwise, lowering the barrier to entry could lead to disasters.
The complexity has knocked out many good projects. I'm really amazed that we're still in an era where wallet addresses are used.
Wait, your logic seems to be repeating others' viewpoints. Why haven't you proposed specific solutions?
The key issue is that the ecosystem isn't mature yet. To put it plainly, the toolchain isn't sufficient. Let's wait a bit longer.
I think this is the real problem, not a technical issue but a user experience design issue.
If natural language processing is done well, it can indeed change the game, and only ordinary people might be able to use it
The 90% discouragement rate might even be conservative
I've seen a bunch of friends wanting to get involved, but they gave up immediately after seeing that whole process
It will only be considered truly successful if even grandparents can use it
In my opinion, natural language interaction is really the thing that can truly change the game.
However, I still think more projects need to actually implement this plan; it shouldn't just stay at the conceptual stage.
Wait, could this also introduce certain security risks? I'd like to hear everyone's thoughts.
To be honest, it sounds great to offload complexity to AI, but who dares to give the system access to private keys? When problems arise, who will take responsibility?
Lowering the barrier is the right approach, but the interaction itself must first be made sufficiently secure.
It's just too complex, reminds me of when my mom asked me how to buy coins… I just gave up.
Natural language interaction is really a lifesaver; otherwise, Web3 will always be a toy for a small circle.
If only the operation could be simplified, even the most advanced technology would be pointless.