André Staltz My previous article, The Web began dying in 2014, here’s how , raised much more awareness than I thought it would. Many people found it to be an insightful analysis of the Web under the control of tech giants, but the article ended without providing anything positive to hold on to. I actually have hope for the Web. There are legimately viable ways of preserving freedom on the Web while taking the platform forward and keeping it competitive against proprietary alternatives from tech giants. But it can only happen if the Web takes a courageous step towards its next level. If it stays in its current form, the Web has little chance of being relevant while America’s FCC kills Net Neutrality rules , the W3C favors DRM , and tech giants build their Web-less vision of the future. The community of peer-to-peer technologists has brought to the world several revolutionary tech...