Have you noticed that the recent telemarketing calls seem to have decreased a bit?

I want to talk about something—recently, US regulators have taken real action against the telecom giants AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile. Issues like net neutrality, data privacy, and market competition have all been brought to the forefront.

From the perspective of crypto and Web3, this shift is actually quite interesting. Traditional communication networks have always been centralized, with data controlled by a few major companies. Now, regulators are tightening standards, which is likely to accelerate industry thinking: are there more open and transparent ways to handle communication and data?

This is the moment for blockchain to step in. Censorship resistance, user control, distributed storage—these features suddenly become real needs when traditional network infrastructure is impacted. Projects like decentralized communication protocols, node services, and privacy protection solutions are rapidly gaining value.

Major changes in infrastructure often hide the biggest opportunities. Regulatory storms might be opening the door for the next generation of networks. Projects focusing on distributed networks, data privacy, and decentralized communication are now worth paying close attention to.