Have you ever wondered what actually happens when you keep all your stuff? I mean things like tweets, videos and NFTs. Most projects only save links to this content, not the content itself.
So if one server stops working all your stuff is gone.
Walrus does things differently. It stores the files, including big 3D models and heavy videos right on the chain.
You have control, over it. You can check on it.You will see that it is really there.
You can count on Walrus to keep your tweets, videos and NFTs safe.
Things on the computer change really fast. You scroll you click and you are done. The surprise of finding something new disappears. The context of what you are looking at vanishes.
You might think that you can store many things as you want on the computer but that is not true. The disks that store your information can fail. The formats that your files are in can become old and useless.
Your files just keep piling up. Most of the things you have, on the computer are not important. The things that are important get buried under all the stuff. Digital things change fast. Digital files pile up.
Paper fades away. Notebooks disappear over time. Our physical archives can forget things on their own. This kind of loss really shows us what is important. Digital storage says it will keep things forever. It usually just gives us a big mess. The Walrus helps us make sense of things and gives us structure. When we have structure the context of what we saved survives. We cannot just put something away and forget about the storage because the digital storage is, like the Walrus it needs us to organize it. The Walrus and digital storage need us to do something with the things we save. They will not be useful.
Files are really big. Stored right on the chain. When you verify something it happens away. The connection is real. You can tell. When you access these files you can see them. You can feel the difference. It is not like some icon blinking on a screen.
When you look at the data it gets fixed in place. Walrus does this fixing in a way. What is, inside the files is what really matters, not just that the file exists.
Ownership is not an idea. Things can go wrong with the computer bits. We have to move things from one system to another. That is a real issue.. The system keeps working. The meaning of what we do stays the same. The noise and problems do not take over. We have files with a lot of information and we can verify that the information is correct, on the computer chain. That is the limit we have to work with. That is what makes it different. The system of ownership and the way we use the computer chain to verify things is what matters. We have to deal with files and full content.
Most archives are invisible. Here, the archive speaks. You notice. Context sticks. The past does not drown in data. It lives.
