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Web2 platforms coerce user loyalty through network effects and closed data, and exiting a platform leaves creators without access to their audiences or content. Web3 affords the opportunity to build systems that foster user agency and self-determination through true digital ownership, open data, and networks that are built atop open-source... See more

When people are paying with their own hard-earned nickels, there isn’t actually much of a market for ‘truth’ and both-sides objectivity. Nobody other than people whose livelihoods depend on it (e.g. Wall Street traders or industry insiders) are willing to pay for actual truthful news, which is why outlets like The Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg... See more

One of the hardest things about positioning a startup is that in the early days, the vision is so distant from the reality of what you offer. And nobody really cares about the grand vision. They care about what the product is and what it can do for them today. Today, Airbnb’s corporate tagline is “Belong Anywhere” but that would’ve been a terrible

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In 1757, the Irish political philosopher Edmund Burke revolutionized the intellectual contemplation of awe with his celebrated “Philosophical Enquiry,” in which he described the distinction between beauty and “the sublime,” a de facto synonym for awe. Burke argued that the sublime was “our strongest passion.” It could often stem from sensory

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In a world where people are starting to pay more and more money to content platforms, and those platforms share that money with creators it’s about time we gave users the ability to decide what kind of content they want to reward.