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How Clubhouse brought the culture war to Silicon Valley’s venture capital community
Zoe Schiffertheverge.com/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/20087251/VRG_ILLO_4089_003.jpg)
What about confusing clutter? Information overload? Doesn't data have to be "boiled down" and "simplified"? These common questions miss the point, for the quantity of detail is an issue completely separate from the difficulty of reading. Clutter and confusion are failures of design, not attributes of information .
Edward Tufte • Envisioning Information
The ability to speak continuously with confidence is a talent of sorts. But, over the course of my working life, I found that the colleagues who had the most impact on meetings, and whose careers advanced with the greatest velocity, were those who restricted themselves to fewer and better statements; more concise and memorable observations; more
... See moreJim Carroll • Living in a Lorem Ipsum World: Sometimes We Need to Talk Less and Say More — Jim Carroll's Blog
Curated Commerce and
Outline the dilemma that DAOs face today: one the one hand, DAOs need to diversify their treasuries away from their native token concentration; on the other hand, they can’t simply sell their native tokens on the open market without moving the market or cause any negative perception by market participants or its community members. We will discuss... See more
A Fresh Look At DAOs – The New (Digital) Family Offices - GCR
Of course, people grab TikToks and share them on YouTube or Twitter or as Reels on Instagram, but those apps receive flattened video files and can’t break them into component parts to be remixed the way you can on TikTok. Those other services are fine endpoints for distribution, but the creativity happens on TikTok. Don't get me started on apps... See more
Eugene Wei • American Idle — Remains of the Day
Writers serve the public as historians of vibe. What does it feel like to be here, now?
But what causes customers to jump in? Community, Identity, & Status: Much like the world of traditional branding, people buy NFTs to communicate something about themselves, such as a community they’re a part of, a social group they belong to, or an interest they’re passionate about. Utility: NFT collections keep their audience engaged by offering... See more