The problem is that humans can't spread themselves that thin. One piece of hospitable land isn't exchangeable with another; its value depends almost entirely upon where it is located and who else is on it.

I guess they're not really comparable, since one is a fungible digital asset and the other is a subjectively-rated geographical asset.

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Right. I hear the comparison made often though. Bitcoin kind of makes real estate a commodity again, useful for its resources, rather than a store of value as some previous generations considered.