Sublime
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g0v.tw. These “forked” versions of government websites often ended up being more popular, leading some government ministers, like Simon Chang to begin “merging” these designs back into government services.
Audrey Tang • ⿻ 數位 Plurality: The Future of Collaborative Technology and Democracy
Tim Carmody • Unlocking the commons
Simply put, companies building apps hav... See more
Ivan Vendrov • The Tyranny of the Marginal User
Jeff Jarvis • WHAT WOULD GOOGLE DO
The information balance of power has changed, of course. A generation ago, the public could exist only as a passive audience. Information was dispensed on the industrial model: top down and one to many. That was the great age of the daily newspaper and famous anchormen on the model of Walter Cronkite. The advent of digital platforms, in a sense, cr
... See moreMartin Gurri • Revolt of the Public and the Crisis of Authority in the New Millennium
Newmark explained to Jarvis, “If you make a great platform that people really want to use, then the worst thing you could do is to put yourself in the middle, getting in the way of what people want to do with it.”
Rachel Botsman • What's Mine Is Yours: The Rise of Collaborative Consumption
The platform faced challenges due to the intensive volunteering effort required, the absence of mandates for governmental responses, and its somewhat narrow focus.
Audrey Tang • ⿻ 數位 Plurality: The Future of Collaborative Technology and Democracy
state surveillance, social credit systems, law subservient to the state, and centrally planned economic activity—will be embedded into the future of money, diminishing the vibrancy and health of the global economy, individual liberty, and human advancement.
J. Christopher Giancarlo, Cameron Winklevoss, • CryptoDad: The Fight for the Future of Money
