VR is what NFT's are useful for!
You could display your NFT's in a VR world. The real estate in VR would be traded in NFT's, the art could only be displayed by those holding an NFT to display it, you can have a radio station that buys an NFT to play a song in VR.
You could go to your friends and say hey, want to see my NFT of some famous painting, they change 1 pixel by 1 shade every time the copyright holder ITRW resells it, but I have the original.
You can go to the Ferrari dealer and pay real cash for an NFT of a digital Ferrari that you the drive around in VR, and resell one day.
There is no use for NFT's in the real world, there is no copyright and no ownership, which makes them pretty useless, just a right to display an authentic version of something, which is only useful in a world where every pixel can be accounted for and where everybody is looking at their screen - like VR.
Nobody cares about the NFT on your cell phone, but in VR it would be a big deal. You could only upload things with an NFT into your little VR world.
If you think these people can do some damage now, let them get your kid in there.
These people are building something very special, and it is not fresh air and sunlight.
If you think this is a good idea for humanity, I'm sure they will make it one hell of a ride.
Personally, I checked out long ago. I have every channel, every movie ever made, I can barely make myself watch a quarter of the NBA finals, it is just so lame and fake, the TV shows are all weaponized, the whole system is useless and the best thing I ever did was training my oldest sons to see it - and now they don't watch TV because all they see is the messaging too.
The correct way to interact with the screen is to search YouTube (for now YT) for things you want to see, manage your subscriptions, do not auto play - you have to take control and program the system to extract the data you want. Do not let it program you.
Do not let it program you or 20 years from now your kids will be immersed in a goo bath trading their life contract for credits in slum, where you can give yourself a day long orgasm for the right price, but if you die in there, you die in real life, unless you have more credits.
Just a prediction - $69 million is no less insane than my prediction based on what they are building. Soylent. I knew when I saw Soylent that they wanted you in front of that screen for real for real.
So if you see the original version of Michael Jordan's game winning shot against the Jazz, you can buy it knowing that 20 years from now there will be millions of copies of that clip where John Stockton is green, and the NBA arenas were all blown up in the great war of gun confiscation, but you have the original where every pixel is correct and true sneaker heads will pilgrimage all the way to you're house in VR land to see that shot, and your VR kids, who are your real kids that you let get hooked in to the VR and now they hate the real world and all their friends are in the headset, will never run out of credits because you bought that clip.
Somewhere will be the real shoes Michael Jordan wore that day, and the real ball he dribbled, in some climate controlled storehouse where nobody can ever see them, you can only see them in VR - and nobody will even care that the real ones exist, except the people like Zuckerberg and Jobs who would never use this stuff. They will have the real shoes - we will get the NFT, and $69 million is an estimate of how many of us they think they can stuff in the VR, looks like they think BILLIONS of us will go in.
Don't upload yourself into the silicon god of light, the new light bearer, same as the old - it will be fun in there until the day it becomes a nightmare that you literally cannot wake up from because Lucifer is not a friendly fellow, nor are the people doing this.
They are smart though, and boy do I appreciate smart people.
I'm going outside.
