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The innovation then, if you will, comes from the altered user experience.

Successfully building a consumer product in web3 after many years in web2 requires consciously undoing some fairly deep habits. The fun part is that web3 work is less about tricks to unlock user motivation, so the undoing feels great. Here are the big ones I've learned so far:

Last year, $174.9 billion was spent on video games, having grown +19.6% year-on-year. For context, that is 2x the revenue of film and music combined.

While social platforms are proving effective at pressure testing and gauging the customer response for new ideas, sometimes the general public isn’t the best curator for what’s next. It’s not just about the critical mass (how many people like something), it’s also about the credible mass ( who likes something). As algorithms mature, I suspect socia... See more

We have a public imagination that cannot conceive of what exactly to do with children, especially smart children. We fail to properly respect them through adolescence, so we have engineered them to be useless, and so they shuffle through a decade of busywork. Partly, the length of schooling has increased simply because it could—because we no longer

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