When it comes to the value of content delivery networks, most people tend to overlook them because they are not as immediately tangible as transactions. But what truly determines whether an ecosystem can go far are these "invisible" elements.

Imagine if community discussions, project documentation, and creator works all rely on a single node for storage—how risky is that? If that node encounters issues, the collective memory of the entire ecosystem is broken. But with a distributed content delivery protocol, it's a different story—the more nodes participate in sharing and storage, the more stable the network becomes, and the lower the costs.

What is the practical significance of this for the ecosystem? For project teams, content delivery becomes more reliable, and the cost structure can be controlled. For the community, data is less likely to be lost, and memories are easier to preserve. For the entire ecosystem, resilience against risks is stronger, and the stories it can tell are longer.

Many people chase after hot trends, but true competitiveness often comes from "carrying capacity." The next opportunity might be hidden in seemingly unsexy areas like content and data infrastructure—they may not appear on trending searches every day, but at critical moments, they determine how far an ecosystem can expand.