> And of course they will need to maintain an IT application: they will need secure wallet implementations, data entry applications to interact with blockchains, security audits for the shitty programs people keep calling "smart contracts" etc.
Most likely a third party company will provide a standardized overlay that government's can tweak to suit their needs, but the bulk of the important data is now stored securely on chain. This should help reduce the security footprint and FTE overhead for governments.
> Ah yes. It automagically conforms to some standard. Just because it's on blockchain.
> Most likely a third party company will provide a standardized overlay
So, we're squarely in the realm of magic and wishful thinking.
Some third party (who?) will provide some standardised way (which standards?) that governments will tweak (what? if tweaked, it's no longer standard).
> but the bulk of the important data is now stored securely on chain.
Of course not. Storing anything in bulk on-chain is prohibitively expensive. All you're proposing to store is a hash of off-chain data
> No magic involved. If you want your NFT to work say on the Chia Blockchain, then you need to conform to this standard
Why would government want a) NFT to b) work on Chia?
On top of that, you are literally saying: "You will just need to store a hash of the off-chain data on chain". What's the standard for that hash?
> I've already explained this in another comment.
You haven't
> No one is claiming blockchain is helping in that situation and that's okay! :)
No, it's not okay. You keep saying that blockchain is some solution for something, but every single case runs into "no, you don't use blockchain for that".
Most likely a third party company will provide a standardized overlay that government's can tweak to suit their needs, but the bulk of the important data is now stored securely on chain. This should help reduce the security footprint and FTE overhead for governments.
> Ah yes. It automagically conforms to some standard. Just because it's on blockchain.
No magic involved. If you want your NFT to work say on the Chia Blockchain, then you need to conform to this standard -> https://www.chia.net/2022/06/29/1-4-0-introducing-the-chia-n...
> And how is blockchain helping you in this case? Or in the cases I linked: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27212564 and that you even failed to understand.
I've already explained this in another comment. No one is claiming blockchain is helping in that situation and that's okay! :)