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Web 2.0 Dead? (Spoiler: No) If you follow tech headlines, you might believe we are on the brink of a total internet revolution where Google and banks disappear overnight, replaced by DAOs and cryptocurrencies. The reality, as always, is more nuanced. At VerifyUs, we look past the hype to see the infrastructure actually being built. We are not just entering Web 3.0; we are entering the era of "Web 2.5"—a hybrid transition that will define the next decade of digital business. Here is what that looks like for your Go-To-Market strategy, and why the "Read-Write-Own" internet is closer than you think. 1. What Web 3.0 Actually Includes (It’s Not Just Crypto) While Web 2.0 was the "Read-Write" internet (social media, blogs, user-generated content), Web 3.0 is the "Read-Write-Own" internet. It shifts the power dynamic from centralized platforms (where tech giants rent you access to your audience) to decentralized networks (where you own your ...

Imagine a supercomputer that rivals the world’s fastest systems but runs on the energy of a dim lightbulb. It sounds like science fiction, but in labs from Australia to Switzerland, it is quickly becoming science fact. We are entering the era of Biological Computing—using living human neurons instead of silicon chips to process information. It’s a technology that promises to solve the massive energy crisis facing our data centers, but it comes with a strange new set of problems: these computers need to be fed, they produce waste, and—most hauntingly—they might one day have feelings. Here is a look at where this technology stands today, and why you won’t be buying a "brain-powered" laptop anytime soon. The Problem: Silicon is Hungry To understand why scientists are growing "brains in dishes," you have to look at the power bill. The Silicon Reality: A cutting-edge supercomputer like Frontier consumes roughly 21 megawatts of power. The Biological Re...