This morning at 6 o'clock, while preparing to go out for a ride, I looked up at the sky and noticed it was a bit overcast. The air was filled with the damp scent of grass and trees. When I reached the mouth of the alley, raindrops suddenly began to fall, making a delicate tapping sound on the surface of my umbrella. I deliberately took a longer route to watch the rain gather into small streams on the stone slabs. The sycamore leaves couldn't bear the weight of the water droplets, and with a gentle tremble, they fell, leaving behind glistening fragments like jade. In this kind of weather, even the water stains on the coffee shop's glass seemed to be painting slowly. The corner flower shop that I usually rushed past now revealed a softness soaked by the rain.

We are accustomed to being "rented" by tech giants: paying for cloud storage, subscribing to AI interfaces, and having data sovereignty belong to the platform. Behind this is a more brutal reality, as the "land grab" of the digital age is unfolding. What @TheBlessNetwork is doing is making computing power flow like tap water.

In a decentralized network, data and power return to every user, which is not only a technological upgrade but also a revolution in digital equality, transforming ordinary people from "data laborers" into true masters. When every node can participate equally, the internet can regain its original intention of being open and shared. Technology should serve people, not become a tool for control.
#Bless @theblessnetwork @kaito