Devansh Mehta of the Ethereum Foundation is exploring how blockchain and machine learning can reshape funding for open-source work. He emphasizes blockchain's potential as a public database, allowing greater creativity and transparency. Mehta points out the unique architecture of blockchain that reverses traditional server-client relationships, thus making it accessible to a wider audience. His passion lies in preventing the double selling of impact in the nonprofit sector, ensuring that genuine efforts are recognized and funded appropriately, rather than those merely marketed effectively.
Early on, what got me excited was the idea of blockchain as a public database. That alone lets you do a lot of interesting things.
What I find really interesting about blockchain is that it flips the typical relationship between front-end and back-end.
I’m perhaps most passionate about thinking how blockchain can solve double selling of impact.
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