Quote from: albon on Today at 06:03:35 PM

A friend also recommended the Ordinals platform to mint NFT on the Bitcoin Blockchain network, which he claims is the first platform to support Bitcoin NFTS. Frankly, at first glance, I felt it was a scam because I always saw that the Bitcoin network was not explicitly designed for NFTs, like other blockchain networks such as Ethereum, Polygon, Optimism, and others. And if we cannot, after making a Mint for any NFT on Ordinals, verify the hash of the transaction that took place on the blockchain, then what is this called? Is this a real mint, or have you already purchased an image from the Ordinals platform and paid a fee? And after you buy one of the Ordinals NFTs, what market can you sell it in? I have a lot of logical questions that need to be answered Huh

ordinals puts DEAD WEIGHT(unmovable) data onto the blockchain. but it does not have the feature of proof of transfer to allow ownership change to be provably established on the blockchain

thus these ordinal memes schemes are scams if they pretend to offer ownership change claims
the project manager of these ordinal memes rushed a process to exploit a method to bloat the blockchain with memes but he did not think about a PROVABLE way to allow ownership change on the blockchain. thus he plays games by deciding an owner based on graphic user interface/software/website display of whatever preference he has this season. but that preference is not provable in blockdata to lock the ownership changes to said preference

in short this season he can say first recipient of a tx owns it. next season he can say second recipient owns it(thus removing you as owner). and neither is proved by reference in blockchain data that you ever used to nor still, nor ever, nor had ownership in the first place