Databases have been doing that for a long time. Blockchains only add additional ...

		staticassertion on Jan 15, 2022 \| parent \| context \| favorite \| on: It’s not still the early days of blockchain Databases have been doing that for a long time. Blockchains only add additional guarantees that matter when you have hostile participants, which only matters if you're decentralizing your system, which you probably don't want to do for a lot of things (like tracking ownership of a car).

Your username kind of goes nicely with your point here.