Very true, but also not my point.
My point was: "there is no change to the internet at all necessary for this to happen".
The original comment to which I replied implied that the commenter believed the internet needed to change in some way in order to decentralize. My point was it was already, and still is, natively decentralized. What is preventing "decentralization" is convenience, and lack of knowledge, not the underlying architecture of the internet.
It's true... but I view this as a technology problem not a problem _in_principle_. After all we don't all need to be engineers and electricians to operate a refrigerator, or our automobiles, for example. Society has built up the infrastructure to support individuals owning cars. We aren't all forced to use buses.
That's great that it works for you. But there are lots of people who are perfectly capable of doing this who don't want the hassle (let alone the huge numbers of people for whom this is completely impossible). I spent most of my youth screwing around with computers and learning a lot about how all this stuff works and it was great fun. Now that I'm getting older, it is frankly growing tiresome. The last thing I want to do on a Saturday-- when I should be playing with my kids and enjoying life-- is fuss with some file server that is acting up, preventing my wife from posting vacation photos. I've got enough work to do around the house so as it is. I don't need to be on call 24/7 for IT infrastructure support.