What’s next for The Graph and WEB3.0?

Currently, the information that users receive from the Internet is stored on centralized servers. Huge data centers store, process and deliver information to users.
The concept of the next generation Internet provides for distributed, decentralized storage of information. User devices store information. Users manage the content themselves. On the technical side, Web 3.0 is thought of as a set of online services that provide a full range of tools for adding, editing, searching and displaying any type of content.
An important milestone is the incipient rise of the I2P network in response to the increasing censorship of centralized sites.
The traditional means of communication — email, instant messengers — should be replaced by decentralized, eavesdropping messengers, which are already being actively developed.

According to this paradigm, Amazon’s rating system should be replaced by ratings based on decentralized voting algorithms (the same algorithms can replace traditional ballot box elections).

Because information is distributed it is necessary for someone to structure it and facilitate access to search, analytics and processing. The Graph is the perfect candidate for this role. A new Google is needed for decentralized content.
All of the above data types The Graph is able to structure and present to users in a convenient way.