@compez.eth
I don’t think Farcaster will ever truly die.
Companies can fail. Teams can change direction. Clients can disappear. Policies can become more restrictive. Communities can split.
But an open protocol is different.
If one path no longer works for you, you can build another client.
If one community no longer represents you, you can create a new one.
If one set of rules becomes unacceptable, you can fork, experiment, and move in a different direction.
That’s the real power of an open protocol: no single company, team, or application gets to define its final form forever.
As long as there are people willing to build, run infrastructure, create clients, and form communities around it, Farcaster can keep evolving.
That’s why I believe Farcaster doesn’t simply “die.”
It forks. It adapts. It changes hands. It becomes something new.
Protocols survive because people can leave one path without leaving the protocol itself.
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