On centralized platforms, we often encounter situations where the hard work of developers—writing code, training models, and uploading data—ultimately becomes the asset of the platform, while applause and profits rarely truly benefit the individual. Over time, contributors become 'workers', and the platform becomes the sole winner.
What @Lagrange Official LagrangeDAO wants to change is this pattern. Its concept is simple: knowledge and computing power should belong to the community, not to a company.
On @Lagrange Official LagrangeDAO, you can host your code on IPFS for true decentralized storage; you can deploy AI models or dApps in Spaces for others to fork and modify; you can even mint datasets as NFTs, which not only proves ownership but also allows you to earn rewards through sharing. Meanwhile, computing power providers can rent out idle resources for profit, creating a self-consistent value cycle across the entire network.
This model fundamentally enables every participant to become a beneficiary. Developers are no longer contributing without compensation, researchers' contributions will be recorded on-chain, and computing power providers can also receive fair revenue sharing.
I believe this is the essence of Web3: decentralization is not only a technical innovation but also a return to fairness. LagrangeDAO is like moving GitHub and Hugging Face onto the chain, but with an added sense of 'fairness' that belongs to Web3.