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I've seen many topics about utopia in china, but none about India. so why is India a good fit for utopia? there are several reasons. India has a lot of poor people, and there is only one monopoly there - WhatsApp. so utopia has every chance of becoming a monopoly, especially if utopia has a mobile app. because most people in India don't have a computer. only a smartphone. do you think that makes sense?
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Utopia in India will help young people get more prospects and opportunities, to get out of the pit of poverty. it is important to give them this chance.
Besides, I am sure there are many very talented people living there!
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How common are computers among Indians? Probably not many have even an android smartphone
Last edited by SGL (2022-01-10 22:44:09)
Crypton/UUSD donation for new developments: F50AF5410B1F3F4297043F0E046F205BCBAA76BEC70E936EB0F3AB94BF316804
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I've seen many topics about utopia in china, but none about India. so why is India a good fit for utopia? there are several reasons. India has a lot of poor people, and there is only one monopoly there - WhatsApp. so utopia has every chance of becoming a monopoly, especially if utopia has a mobile app. because most people in India don't have a computer. only a smartphone. do you think that makes sense?
It doesn't make sense to me to promote anonymity like that. There should already be the commercial branches of the Utopia ecosystem. I understand that you are a citizen of this country and actively live in it. A question for you. Do the urban population have problems with security? Are there any complaints about the neglect of condifferential users of the Indies?
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Utopia in India will help young people get more prospects and opportunities, to get out of the pit of poverty. it is important to give them this chance.
Besides, I am sure there are many very talented people living there!
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You mean the pit? Economic or social? I have only one suggestion where you can use an economic solution as a pay for labor on the Internet paid by CRP and UUSD.
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How common are computers among Indians? Probably not many have even an android smartphone
It seems to me to be a strange idea on your part that Hindus don't even have telephones. In fact, they have them and quite a lot of them, which affects a huge number of IT coders.
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<div class="quotebox"><cite>SGL;1418 wrote:</cite><blockquote><div><p>How common are computers among Indians? Probably not many have even an android smartphone</p></div></blockquote></div><p>It seems to me to be a strange idea on your part that Hindus don't even have telephones. In fact, they have them and quite a lot of them, which affects a huge number of IT coders.</p>
But he's right. We're waiting for the app to be released on the phone.
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I have read that tiktok is super famous in india. maybe if someone related to privacy who publishes videos on tiktok talks about utopia it would make it more popular in the country
I am a software developer in C/C++ and Python
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<p>I have read that tiktok is super famous in india. maybe if someone related to privacy who publishes videos on tiktok talks about utopia it would make it more popular in the country</p>
Listen, and the idea is really interesting only how to properly submit it? In the form of informational facts that the type of rights at some time were violated? And while messenger utopia is crooked to be able to do something there.
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: With growing concerns about online privacy and surveillance in India, Utopia's emphasis on encryption and decentralization could appeal to users looking for alternative platforms that prioritize privacy.
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Creating a utopia anywhere requires addressing complex social, economic, and political issues. India, with its diverse population and rich culture, certainly has potential for positive change towards utopian ideals, but it would require widespread collaboration, equitable distribution of resources, and inclusive governance.
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