Staying in an echo chamber for too long, you will definitely recall the original form of "subscriptions"—not controlled by algorithms, not exploited by platforms, and you can watch whatever you want. Speaking of which, RSS3 is aimed at this very issue.

It's actually not that complicated; it's simply taking the traditional RSS "pure subscription" logic and moving it into Web3. It sounds simple, but it immediately breaks through many people's mental blocks. Your blogger switches platforms? No problem. Because RSS3 uses distributed storage to pin content on the chain, even if the platform goes bankrupt, the content remains. Want to view on-chain transactions, blog updates, and social information all in one window? Sure, one interface handles it all, no more switching back and forth between a dozen apps.

Compared to those Web3 projects that shout about "disrupting the era" every day, RSS3 seems a bit "ordinary"—without flashy marketing, just straightforwardly solving the issue of "free flow of information." This is more like what Web3 should do: not a tool for harvesting profits, but something that truly restores user control.

RSS3 may not yet be a topic for everyone, but the direction it points to is definitely correct. Frankly, who wouldn't want their information subscriptions to be entirely under their own control?