In the unbundled model, which we seem to be moving towards, there is a wide variety of agents across the value chain that work with one another: the financing is provided by external issuers (like Leif) that take care of the ISAs, the content could be open-sourced (like the Odin Project), the community shared by students across different programs... See more
If you’re going to basically declare that Twitter is a sacred public good, the world’s town square, you’ve got to at least acknowledge—and presumably have an argument to justify—the fact that there’s something just a little troubling about the richest man in the world buying the town square.
The problem is that by telling a lie about the intentions of Web 2.0 and promoting the myth of decentralization, web3 advocates are attempting a razzle-dazzle maneuver to distract from these very important matters. By making web2—even going so far as to renaming it—about centralization and web3 about decentralization, web3 advocates claim it is... See more
Critical ignoring is the ability to choose what to ignore and where to invest one’s limited attentional capacities. Critical ignoring is more than just not paying attention – it’s about practising mindful and healthy habits in the face of information overabundance.
critical thinking is no longer enough. we need critical ignoring.
Imagine if Mozart was born before the invention of the piano. We have a moral obligation to develop new technologies to allow for everyone to express their genius.