Micro Review

I really like the project and think that it's needed. The Forge solves very similar problems, so I resonate deeply with the cause. I'm giving it 4 stars as this project is in the early idea phase and IMO it's quite well developed and comprehensive for being in that stage.

Pros:
Although the project is in a very early stage, the whitepaper is quite detailed and all encompassing.
Andrik and I had a couple of calls where we've discussed the similarities between FHFH and the Forge. Maybe some of the code can protocols can be re-used and I saw how genuine and passionate Andrik is about the project.

Concerns:
Since this is a very early stage project, the whitepaper although detailed is still quite shallow and it feels like more of a passion project than coming from someone who's an expert in the field. This is not a show stopper, but it's important to be aware that a project like this will require a huge amount of effort, dedication, trial and error to succeed (at least according to my own experiences).

Tips:
For a project in this stage where the funding, team and the MVP work still has to be done, I would like to suggest a new approach for early funding. Start with just a token at first and launch it as a fair launch. You can think of it almost like a MEME token that doesn't really have any utility at first. Have an adjustable tax of up to 4%, which will be used to fund the project's development. Gather a community around the token that wants to support it, promote it and trade it. Use tax revenues to grow your marketing, community, team and develop the MVP. As the project takes shape, the token value will appreciate and your community will grow. Eventually you can add utility to your token, leading all the way up to the full blown FHFH platform. I've seen a couple projects use this strategy to great success (ATOR is one of the most famous examples).

These are my initial thoughts for the project and I look forward to discuss them further with Andrik and the Forge community!

A decentralized open source network From Humanity For Humanity (FHFH), dedicated to gathering, promoting and awarding inventors and the best inventions to solve problems worldwide. The patent system is a system that was devised to protect inventions, so that the inventor would benefit financially from people using his invention. This system is deeply flawed and has been abused. We have seen Blockchain technology can be implemented in so many different fields. 

One of the best advantages is “Once in the blockchain, always in the blockchain”. The biggest hurdle human innovation is experiencing, is that many inventions never become public knowledge, they never get to be developed or even used. The patent system has become weaponized to prevent innovation instead of promoting it. Whenever an invention can potentially disrupt the status quo, that patent gets bought by big capitals, and then tossed into a drawer to collect dust forever. Hindering humanity from the possibility of taking new leaps into the future. Descentralized blockchain technology allows true freedom for people. 

Imagine a system that 

1. Allows anyone to publish and promote their own inventions
2. Allows the community from all over the world to vote for the best inventions (without intermediaries)
3. Funds the best inventions so that they can be put to use 
4. Allows the creator to benefit financially from people who want to use his invention.

[Lightpaper](https://drive.google.com/file/d/1p0U7GeusCzkBtMMiR5DVU_e06FVjZa-8/view)



From Humanity For Humanity (FHFH)

I really like the project and think that it's needed. The Forge solves very similar problems, so I resonate deeply with the cause. I'm giving it 4 stars as this project is in the early idea phase and IMO it's quite well developed and comprehensive for being in that stage.

Pros:
- Although the project is in a very early stage, the whitepaper is quite detailed and all encompassing. 
- Andrik and I had a couple of calls where we've discussed the similarities between FHFH and the Forge. Maybe some of the code can protocols can be re-used and I saw how genuine and passionate Andrik is about the project. 

Concerns:
- Since this is a very early stage project, the whitepaper although detailed is still quite shallow and it feels like more of a passion project than coming from someone who's an expert in the field. This is not a show stopper, but it's important to be aware that a project like this will require a huge amount of effort, dedication, trial and error to succeed (at least according to my own experiences).

Tips:
For a project in this stage where the funding, team and the MVP work still has to be done, I would like to suggest a new approach for early funding. Start with just a token at first and launch it as a fair launch. You can think of it almost like a MEME token that doesn't really have any utility at first. Have an adjustable tax of up to 4%, which will be used to fund the project's development. Gather a community around the token that wants to support it, promote it and trade it. Use tax revenues to grow your marketing, community, team and develop the MVP. As the project takes shape, the token value will appreciate and your community will grow. Eventually you can add utility to your token, leading all the way up to the full blown FHFH platform. I've seen a couple projects use this strategy to great success (ATOR is one of the most famous examples).

These are my initial thoughts for the project and I look forward to discuss them further with Andrik and the Forge community!

Marc

I've always been a critic of the patent system... it's fundamentally broken. The "From Humanity For Humanity" (FHFH) project presents an interesting solution to this mess by leveraging the blockchain. After digging into the light paper, here’s my take on it.

Firstly, the premise that 30% of patents are for already existing things is shocking yet unsurprising. The redundancy and the corporate red tape crush real innovation. FHFH's proposal to create a decentralized, open-source network for promoting and awarding inventors is bold and necessary. But.. it's not without its challenges.

The use of blockchain here is clever. By making every invention part of a decentralized ledger, FHFH ensures that once an invention is on the blockchain, it’s there forever. This could end the  burying disruptive inventions by corporations and I respect this move; it aligns with my belief in the power of decentralization to foster transparency and innovation.

However, while the idea of turning the patent system on its head is compelling, I see potential pitfalls in the execution. For one, the assumption that the blockchain can seamlessly integrate complex legal and technical documentation for inventions might be a bit overly optimistic. Plus, their phased approach to voting and rewarding inventors sounds good on paper but could get lost in the logistics.

Highlights:
--Blockchain Innovation: Using blockchain to permanently record inventions is a game-changer. This could prevent the loss of innovative ideas.
--Decentralized Voting: Allowing the community to vote on and fund the best inventions democratizes the process of innovation. This is a step in the right direction.
--Open Source: I love the commitment to open-source principles. It ensures that inventions can be improved upon and utilized globally without legal barriers.

Suggestions:
--Technical Feasibility: They need to clarify how they'll manage the integration of complex patent details into the blockchain. Simplicity is key to user adoption.
--Economic Model Clarification: Their light paper was a bit fuzzy on the economic incentives for inventors. Clearing this up will help inventors understand what they gain financially.
--Legal Safeguards: They should dig in with their approach to dealing with legal disputes. They’ll need a robust system to handle this.

In conclusion, while I’m intrigued by FHFH’s ambition to reform the patent system using blockchain, the devil is in the details. The project has the potential to revamp how inventions are handled globally, but they will need to nail down the execution... if they do this could be a monumental shift. As with all massive ideas, the implementation that will determine their success. I'll be watching this one closely.

RogerPulseBets

This is a fantastic idea, absolutely needed...however i think its years to early, when a project like this hits to early it almost always fails until the time is right and some other project that (copies) the idea takes off

Personal opinion keep this on the shelf until the time is right.

Reviews	3
Score	3.4
Token	NA

From Humanity For Humanity (FHFH)

Reviews