
Published
5 years ago on
June 28, 2018
âDADI would like to see its service replace the data centres managed and monetised by large tech companies. Dadi estimates that around 74 per cent of the market is controlled by the so-called Big Four: Microsoft (31 per cent), Amazon (26 per cent), IBM (9 per cent) and Google (8 per cent).âMoreover, according to the CEO of DADI, Joseph Denne:
âA vast amount of computational power currently goes unused in homes and businesses, around the world. Expensive computers, games consoles, set-top boxes, smart televisions and other devices spend large amounts of their life unused or in standby mode. And thatâs the power weâll harness for this new network - drastically reducing reliance on expensive data centres that harm the environment. In the same way that homeowners can now install solar panels and sell excess electricity back to the National Grid, the public will be able to connect their devices in the home to the Dadi network - earning passive income as a contributor and part-owner of a fairer, faster, safer internet.âYou can see the full article for yourself, here- http://www.cityam.com/288356/london-blockchain-startup-spending-30m-building-new The project will reward people for allowing the DADI network to use your computing power to help store and transact this data. Whilst the article doesnât make it clear what this reward is, due to the nature of this industry, we expect it to come in the form of a cryptocurrency. This is an innovative idea and it could very well see the blockchain take a huge step forward towards adoption. Moreover, if Amazon and Microsoft break into blockchain technology for their data storage, the whole face of this industry will change for good. Other exciting implications of this are of course that, should DADIâs world domination by successful, this will get the blockchain name into the mainstream. With the blockchain name out there, cryptocurrency will follow and with that will come investment. Okay, Iâm not saying DADI is the trigger that will inspire the world to adopt cryptocurrency, but itâs a nice thought isnât it.