sari
- I have discovered in my time here that the people who inspire me the most are those who left the hallway, shut the door behind them and settled in. It’s Fred Rogers recording Episode 895 of Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood because he was committed to advancing a humane model of children’s television. It’s Dorothy Day sitting with the same outcast folks nig... See more
from “A Counterculture of Commitment” Speech by Pete Davis
- Meanwhile, ads allow you to monetize publicly accessible content. However, it’s a pain in the ass to constantly go through the cycle of sourcing ad partners, closing deals, and managing the relationship.
from Crypto-native newsletter businesses by Patrick Rivera
- “To be a truly creative company, you must start things that might fail.”
from The Profile Dossier: Ed Catmull, Pixar's Creative Genius by Polina Marinova
Such a thing is compelling not because it offers answers in the form of text, but because it makes it possible to play text—all the text, almost—like an instrument.
That outcome could be revelatory! But a huge obstacle stands in the way of achieving it: people, who don’t know what the hell to make of LLMs, ChatGPT, and all the other gene
... See morefrom ChatGPT Is Dumber Than You Think by Ian Bogost
- i want to make software that would somehow immensely improve human lives, one way or another. — that would help people understand one another better. — that would make it easier to learn and think. — that would help everyone live a full, interesting life.
from i want to make software that feels like magic by Eugene Kudashev
- Being full-time DAOs means I’m kissing traditional compensation structures goodbye. No salary, no healthcare benefits, no 401k - just ownership. Or, more specifically, tokens.
from Full-Time DAOs by Cooper Turley
Get as many people together as possible and write down/agree to the principles that drive your product decision making. It’s easier to push back on bad ideas when you can point to something in writing.
from The Cost of Craft by George Kedenburg III
- Earning is way more powerful than getting likes. If those two elements can be interwoven into the fabric of a network, it will mean people can make money from their time in new ways. Today, the bluntest tool in social is where you build an audience and then try to sell to it. We are going to see so many new experiments around paying people for cont... See more
from Social Networks & Sociable Protocols by Ric Burton
