Current Challenges in the Market β
1οΈβ£ Centralized AI Computing Power
π» AI computing is currently dominated by a few tech giants (e.g., Google Cloud, AWS, OpenAI), leading to several problems:
Unfair resource allocation β Independent developers and small businesses struggle to access high-performance AI computing power.
Computing monopolization & high costs β AI training is expensive, making it inaccessible to the general public.
Single point of failure β Centralized AI computation is vulnerable to system outages, cyber-attacks, and censorship.
2οΈβ£ Data Privacy and Security Concerns π
π AI training requires vast amounts of data, yet current data storage models face several issues:
User data exposure β Traditional AI platforms require users to upload data for training, raising privacy concerns.
Data monopolization β Large AI firms control most global AI training data, limiting diversity in AI development.
Data breach risks β Centralized storage is a prime target for hackers, leading to potential leaks of sensitive data.
3οΈβ£ Limitations of Existing Smart Contracts βοΈ
β‘ Smart contracts currently operate on fixed logic, lacking adaptability, resulting in:
High Gas fees β Complex contract executions incur excessive costs, limiting DeFi and Web3 scalability.
Lack of smart optimization β DeFi trading strategies rely on static rules rather than AI-driven optimization.
Security vulnerabilities β Traditional contracts lack AI-based automated security audits, increasing attack risks.
4οΈβ£ Lack of Cross-Chain AI Interoperability π
π AI computing tasks often rely on a single blockchain or computing platform, leading to:
Data silos across chains β AI requires data from multiple blockchains, but efficient cross-chain data sharing remains a challenge.
Incompatibility of protocols β Different blockchains use varying smart contract languages, making AI execution across chains inefficient.
Low execution efficiency β AI computation struggles with synchronization and consistency across multiple chains.
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