sari
@sari
making Sublime — for you and for me.
sari
twitter.com
Hate to be a party poopoooor but...
So much 101 startup knowledge seems to be forgotten in the race to just launch tokens in crypto these days.
I think the space has *not* become useful enough that decentralized governance should be a priority.
Lil thread 👇
hagaetc.ethtwitter.comGovernance and
The first is more social than media. It’s driven by a backlash to performative, status-seeking social media: people want to spend quality time online with close friends and family. This means less Facebook and Instagram and more WhatsApp and Messenger.
Rex Woodbury • The Evolution of Social Media: Splitting Into Social and Media
Current social networks don't have great tools for dispute resolution. They're a combination of anarchy (people yelling) and tyranny (arbitrary deplatforming).
An alternative approach is a global moderator hierarchy. In the event of dispute, the lowest common ancestor mediates.
Akiflow - Centralize your schedule
akiflow.com
Prioritize the tasks on your product roadmap with feedback on the community’s most urgent needs.
Lauren M Taylor • Community is the New Moat
When you try to be everything, you wind up being nothing
Al Ries • Positioning: The Battle for Your Mind
I wanna write a poem. But I want it to say what you’re thinking. I wanna patch up the holes when your boat starts sinking. I wanna write that ‘one of a kind’ poem, that ‘free your mind’ poem, that ‘I like how you made that rhyme’ poem, that ‘I like that last line’ poem, that ‘Can I hear that one more time? (That is, if you don’t mind.)’ poem. I
... See moreViewed as a way to understand reality more deeply, suddenly research shifts from something intimidating to something beautiful, this process of slowly feeling the inner workings of the universe come into focus, clicking into place, a blossoming of clarity suffusing, igniting the jungle of neurons traversing my mind, until I can finally see.
Kanjun Qiu • Research as Understanding ∙ Kanjun Qiu
The fact that needed to be explained, however, was failure: the painfully visible gap between the institutions’ claims of competence and their actual performance. The gap, I maintain, was a function of the limits of human knowledge. It had always been there. What changed was the public’s awareness of it.