Most people think of data as something that is simply saved and forgotten. But in reality, data only becomes powerful when it can be verified, reused, and trusted. In my opinion, this is the gap that many blockchain systems still struggle with.
What I notice about @Walrus 🦭/acc is that it doesn’t treat data as static files. Instead, it treats data as a resource that can be proven, shared, and even monetized in a secure way. That shift in thinking is important, especially as AI and automated decision-making become more common.
Rather than asking “where is the data stored,” Walrus asks a deeper question: “can this data still be trusted later?” This is a much harder problem to solve, and it’s why the project feels more infrastructure-focused than trend-driven.
$WAL sits at the center of this design, supporting an ecosystem where data has long-term value instead of short-term relevance. From what I can see, #walrus is positioning itself as a foundation layer that other systems can rely on, rather than compete with.
