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In our society, there seems a general rule that, the more obviously one’s work benefits other people, the less one is likely to be paid for it,” the late anthropologist and activist David Graeber wrote, in 2018.
Jia Tolentino • Can Motherhood Be a Mode of Rebellion?
So to summarize, there is so much that DAOs could be building, but no one is stepping up to lead teams and contribute because the incentives are weak or nonexistent. As a result, products move slowly, teams don’t grow, and existing DAOs risk being replaced by new teams that move faster. And in tandem, protocols have stupid amounts of money that... See more
Jacob Phillips • Governance Mining — liquidity mining for human capital
First, there will be amazing bolt-on uses of AI for existing products that really make those products much better and can just be added as features. They don’t change the workflow that much, but they already add a lot of value. I think Copilot is one of those, but there will also be , I think, new things that don’t fit neatly into an existing
... See moreBen Thompson • An Interview With Daniel Gross and Nat Friedman about the Democratization of AI
-The DAO’s seasonal budget is 25,000 USDC.
Nelson Jordan • We used Coordinape to pay our DAO. Here’s what we found
The relationship between creator and consumers is more valuable than its transactional currency (ie. content).
Jarrod Dicker • Breaking the Fourth Wall: The Business of Media Subculture
While some technologies have seen mainstream adoption, such as Hypertext, unfortunately, many others have not. The most popular publishing platforms, for example WordPress and Medium, choose to prioritize social features and ease-of-use while limiting the ability for authors to communicate using the dynamic features of the web.
distill.pub • Communicating With Interactive Articles
Chinese laborers "finish" smartphones by wiping off any fingerprints with a highly toxic solvent proven to shorten the workers lives. That's how valuable it is for consumers to believe their devices have been assembled by magic rather than by the fingers of underpaid and poisoned children.
Douglas Rushkoff • Team Human
Tech giants getting too big and too focused on regulation to focus on solving niche problems