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How might you help people find new things on the internet? How might you give new things on the internet a meaningful audition, without turning it all into a game that can (and will) be hacked and mastered?
Robin Sloan • A Year of New Avenues
Like Web 2.0 platforms, a well-designed crypto network is a live, running service, and it too can be the basis of strong network effects that create switching costs. Given that crypto networks rely on open source code, it’s true that they can be more easily copied (or forked). But while replication of code may be free, the social cost of coordinati... See more
Jesse Walden • Crypto’s Business Model is Familiar. What Isn’t is Who Benefits
What we are trying to do influences what becomes salient to us. If you are looking for a friend in a crowd, faces become salient to you, faces that would have otherwise passed you by. If you are making videos, you will notice patterns in the videos you watch. If you’re not, you can watch a thousand videos and have them pass through your head clean
... See moreHenrik Karlsson • How MrBeast Learns
Those of us who spend our careers analyzing businesses tend to see these types of massive behavioral shifts from a business-first perspective, but what does this look like for consumers?
SparrowAdvisers • The Rule of Threes: The subscription economy from a consumer’s perspective
Since December 2017, the crypto market evolved to a 2.0 iteration, growing from a market designed for individuals to one that’s institutionally accessible.
Arjun Balaji • Crypto Market Structure 3.0
Open blockchains convert belief to true ownership
Nick Tomaino • We Like the Nouns
24. How do you feel about your relationship with your mother?
Arthur Aron • The 36 Questions That Lead to Love (Published 2015)
Platform risk: When YouTube was going through it’s ad-pocalypse where CPM rates dropped to the floor and videos were being demonetized without explanation, many creators were left with an unpredictable problem where their income wasn’t just lumpy but completely eviscerated.
Nisha Rangarajan • embedded finance x creator economy
Because most people are more emotional than logical, they tend to overreact to short-term results; they give up and sell low when times are bad and buy too high when times are good. I find this is just as true for relationships as it is for investments—wise people stick with sound fundamentals through the ups and downs, while flighty people react
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