This document outlines some potential problems with Web 3.0, including compatibility issues between current HTML files and browsers, security concerns over machines saving user preferences, the vast scale of information already on the World Wide Web, imprecise terminology that depends on user perspectives, and limitations in machine logic to fully understand user references.
This document outlines some potential problems with Web 3.0, including compatibility issues between current HTML files and browsers, security concerns over machines saving user preferences, the vast scale of information already on the World Wide Web, imprecise terminology that depends on user perspectives, and limitations in machine logic to fully understand user references.
This document outlines some potential problems with Web 3.0, including compatibility issues between current HTML files and browsers, security concerns over machines saving user preferences, the vast scale of information already on the World Wide Web, imprecise terminology that depends on user perspectives, and limitations in machine logic to fully understand user references.
This document outlines some potential problems with Web 3.0, including compatibility issues between current HTML files and browsers, security concerns over machines saving user preferences, the vast scale of information already on the World Wide Web, imprecise terminology that depends on user perspectives, and limitations in machine logic to fully understand user references.
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WEB 3.
O PROBLEMS Compatibility
•HTML files and current web browsers
could not support WEB 3.0 SECURITY
•The user's security is also in question
since the machine is saving his or her preferences VASTNESS
•The World Wide Web already contains
billions of Web Pages VAGUENESS
•Certain words are imprecise. the words
“small” and “old” would depend on the user LOGIC •Since machines use logic, there are certain limitations for a computer to be able to predict what the user is referring to at agiven time