The SCOR-ID system, which transforms fan activities into a permanent digital identity, offers value to three different parties in the Web3 ecosystem.
From the perspective of the supporters, the contributions on the platform are now being recognized and verified. A common data standard is being created for developers, making integration between different platforms easier. IP owners are also becoming able to define their target audiences more clearly.
Actually, we are talking about a missing piece of infrastructure. User identities and their digital footprints have not been sufficiently structured in Web3 so far. The SCOR Protocol steps in right at this point and fills the gap in the system.
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ChainWanderingPoet
· 23h ago
To be honest, this thing has finally formalized the identification of fans, it was a complete mess before.
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What web3 lacks is this kind of standardization, otherwise each platform does its own thing and developers will go crazy.
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It's a bit interesting, fan contributions can be verified, so there's no fear of being taken advantage of.
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Wait, isn't this equivalent to issuing identification cards to community contributors? Finally, it looks a bit like what web3 should be.
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It doesn't seem very useful, just another bunch of infrastructure hype?
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The IP side can finally really understand its users, and that's the key.
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LayerZeroHero
· 23h ago
Wait, can this SCOR-ID really solve the cross-chain identification verification interoperability issue? Or is it just another data silo?
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MercilessHalal
· 23h ago
ngl, this SCOR-ID really fills a gap... the identity system in Web3 was indeed a mess before
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Fan identification? Sounds good, but I'm afraid it's just another buzzword
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Wait, developers can share data standards? Wouldn't that make it easier to be tracked...
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I just want to know, will this system become another centralized identity management repository
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IP can accurately locate users? Well, now the fans' privacy is even more transparent
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So in short, it's still about user profiling, and here comes the Web3 rhetoric of decentralization again
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This kind of infrastructure should have been in place, but don't turn it into a tool for big data price discrimination
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CryptoPunster
· 23h ago
Another "short covering" project, this time using fan identification to play people for suckers... no, I mean "empowering fans"
Laughing while using this system, my digital identity is really getting more and more valuable, but my Wallet is still as empty as ever
Web3 has discovered another "previously unthought-of" problem, why do I feel like I'm pricing air?
This logic is amazing, putting my speaking records on-chain, and then they can precisely play me for suckers? I choose to believe
The IP side can finally anchor us suckers, thanks to SCOR for making my identification more transparent and better tracked.
The SCOR-ID system, which transforms fan activities into a permanent digital identity, offers value to three different parties in the Web3 ecosystem.
From the perspective of the supporters, the contributions on the platform are now being recognized and verified. A common data standard is being created for developers, making integration between different platforms easier. IP owners are also becoming able to define their target audiences more clearly.
Actually, we are talking about a missing piece of infrastructure. User identities and their digital footprints have not been sufficiently structured in Web3 so far. The SCOR Protocol steps in right at this point and fills the gap in the system.