China is a country with high popularity of "Internet of Everything", which benefits from the development of the Internet of Things promoted by the real economy that integrates Internet applications into real life. China is also the country with the largest number of connected IoT devices in the world, with hundreds of millions. Smartphones, computers, air conditioners, new energy vehicles, road facilities, smart grids... Every device can become a computing "node" of the Web3.0 blockchain through a distributed network.
You can imagine what this means for the future operation of China's business: these huge numbers of smart devices are based on both the Internet of Things and the blockchain network. Every device is a token , and the entire Internet of Things should be built on the Web3.0 block. Whoever has the most developed IoT infrastructure will have the opportunity to create a more developed and more scenario-applied blockchain network.
Intelligent Eco Networking IEN (Intelligent Eco Networking) is a new type of knowledge-driven future value Internet architecture solution, which was first proposed by the Lei Kai team of Peking University at the 2018 IEEE HotICN International Conference. IEN improves the information center network structure based on virtualization, programmable devices, and a combination of software and hardware. It integrates distributed artificial intelligence analysis and decision-making and blockchain consensus computing technology, and considers storage, computing, and bandwidth network resource cost/benefit indicators. , to build a hierarchical, intelligent, and semantic newadvanced architecture of Zhilian network .
Friends who are interested in participating in project development are welcome to add WeChat: openeralab for further discussion and exchange
In the period of Web1.0 "Information Internet", China is an out-and-out follower.
In the Web2.0 "identity Internet" stage, China has gradually become a major Internet business force in the world, and even surpassed the United States in some fields. A series of network business forms that are deeply integrated into the real economy and solve the contradictions of China's unbalanced and inadequate development, such as logistics and logistics services, have achieved a geometric leap in commercial value through the identification of user "identities" and algorithm optimization.
In the Web3.0 "Internet of Everything" era, China's highly digitalized real economy and commercial formats continue to develop, while contractual trust and protection of rights and interests between commercial organizations and consumers, as well as commercial organizations, are still prominent sticking points. It requires a technology system that is less likely to be artificially shaped, more just and more automated, and bridges the gap between development and trust, thereby creating brighter businesses, better consumption and more solid individual value.
It is conceivable that if Web3.0 will carry meaningful business and social behaviors of human beings, and form them into a technically constrained contractual relationship with the unique "smart contract" of the blockchain, it will create an astonishingly huge amount of data quantity. In the Web2.0 era, the massive data created by the global explosion of social networks and mobile Internet has driven profound changes in global data storage, whether it is Amazon Cloud AWS, Microsoft Cloud Azure, Google Cloud Google Cloud or China's Alibaba Cloud and Tencent Cloud Both Huawei and Huawei Cloud are products of this profound change in the Internet.
The Internet has begun to deeply integrate into itself and even the process of global real economy and trade. It has given birth to the world's most developed backbone logistics network, the most convenient urban life application, the most flexible consumer credit model, the largest number of Internet of Things smart devices, and a relatively developed and highly informatized manufacturing industry. To some extent, it is making up for China's past economic and social development of insufficient and uneven "lessons", but it has indeed brought about a stronger digital economy in China.