2026-01-12 17:23:28

In the world of Web3, data is as precious as oil, and the distributed storage solution built for the Sui ecosystem is becoming a "deep-sea warehouse" for large-volume data. It can store heavy assets like images, audio and video, AI models, and more, using erasure coding technology to put data in a bulletproof vest—ensuring that even if some nodes go offline, the data remains complete and recoverable.

Compared to traditional cloud storage, this system completely returns data rights to users. Coupled with Sui's impressive high-performance processing capabilities, developers' possibilities are expanded. On-chain front-end logic, permanent NFT asset storage, and even fully programmable digital worlds are now within reach. Imagine an NFT that not only displays static images—it can change in real-time based on on-chain events, evolving into dynamic videos or interactive scenes. All of this relies on the close cooperation between data and smart contracts.

Which field will be the first to be ignited by this new storage solution—NFT, GameFi, AI? It's a question worth pondering. The imagination of Web3 extends far beyond transactional layers, focusing more on programmable experiences and permanently decentralized asset ownership.

SUI-3,57%

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

12 Likes

Reward
12
7
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

StakeTillRetire

· 11h ago

Erasure coding sounds advanced, but it's actually just sharded storage + redundancy, we've had it for a long time. Wait, can NFTs still change in real-time? Can static profile pictures be upgraded then? Sui's performance is indeed impressive, but the key is whether storage costs can be brought down. GameFi has the most potential, directly binding asset ownership, the imagination space is huge. Can this方案 really eliminate the monopoly of cloud storage, or is it just an idealistic dream? Storing AI models on-chain... can the computing power keep up? Probably not very realistic. I just want to ask, can the data really always be recoverable? What if the nodes go bankrupt?

View OriginalReply0

AltcoinMarathoner

· 01-12 23:59

ngl, been accumulating sui since the early miles... this storage layer play feels like we're finally hitting mile 20 of the adoption curve. data sovereignty + erasure coding = actual infrastructure, not just hype.

Reply0

WhaleMistaker

· 01-12 17:50

The analogy of erasure coding as a bulletproof vest is brilliant; data really should be in your own control. Dynamic NFTs sound promising, but I'm worried it's just another hype bubble. The Sui ecosystem's combo punch, with GameFi taking off first—I bet five bucks. Cloud storage has been a long time coming, and finally there's a truly decentralized solution. It sounds good, but ultimately it depends on execution and users' willingness to migrate. Permanent decentralized assets sound great, but what about the costs? This is what Web3 should be doing, not just playing financial games every day.

View OriginalReply0

BearMarketLightning

· 01-12 17:49

The bulletproof vest analogy is spot on; data really should be stored this way. Erasure coding sounds awesome, but can it actually be stable? Always praising Sui's performance—can we not hype it up so much every time... Dynamic NFTs are indeed interesting, but I'm worried they might become more of a concept than a reality. AI model storage probably has the most potential; the GameFi projects are all a mess. Sounds good, but we still need real projects to verify it. Giving data rights back to users? I've been hearing that for three years, haha.

View OriginalReply0

TokenVelocity

· 01-12 17:47

The analogy of data armor is brilliant; finally, someone has explained storage clearly. Wait, can dynamic NFTs really be realized? That would cost a lot of gas. Sui's performance is indeed impressive, but the key is whether users are willing to migrate. GameFi will be the first to explode; games have the strictest requirements for storage stability. Everyone is talking about decentralization, but in reality, trust still lies with those few major nodes. Is erasure coding reliable? Can it compare to AWS? It feels like just another hype concept; what are the actual application scenarios?

View OriginalReply0

AlgoAlchemist

· 01-12 17:40

Erasure coding is feasible, but how many projects can truly implement it? --- Dynamic NFTs sound appealing, but I'm worried it's just another PPT dream. --- Sui's TPS is high, but it still needs reliable storage to be practical. This time, it looks interesting. --- Still the same point: being technically impressive doesn't mean users will come. Why are no one playing GameFi projects? --- People have been talking about permanent ownership for years, but the key is still affordability and ease of use. --- Giving data rights back to users? First, lower the costs before talking about that. --- NFTs seem most likely to explode first, after all, collectibles thrive on this. --- Distributed storage is back again. Can we stop hyping concepts and see some real data? --- The idea of on-chain storage for AI models is indeed fresh, but who will pay for it? --- A programmable digital world sounds like the metaverse—just hype. --- High-performance distributed storage is perfect in theory, but how many pitfalls are waiting in reality? --- Node downtime can be recovered, which is a good redundancy design. But how will gas fees be calculated?

View OriginalReply0

EntryPositionAnalyst

· 01-12 17:30

Erasure coding bulletproof vest is truly impressive; if this continues, decentralized cloud storage will be in trouble. Does anyone really believe that NFTs can evolve dynamically? It seems like we still have to wait several years for the technology to catch up. SUI's high performance is indeed undeniable, but how to monetize the storage solution remains a problem. GameFi has the most potential; when that happens, game assets will truly belong to the players. Just stacking technology isn't enough; user education is the biggest pitfall. The vision is beautiful, but the key is who in the ecosystem can be the first to come out and use this technology.

View OriginalReply0