Severin Matusek

Rather than building tools that compete with them, the smarter strategy is to create incentives for their participation.

“It’s a post-Snowden and post-WikiLeaks generation that throws its hands up in the air and says, ‘we don’t care about the Chinese spy, everyone has our data,’” Elizabeth Ingleson, an international history professor at the London School of Economics and Political Science told Semafor.

This means we can think about our approach with steadier footing instead of vacillating in response to the hype, whether it comes from the top as LinkedIn posts by prepper CEOs or from the bottom by the hustleheads on X.

Blockchains are the internet’s native financial layer.

This is a chance to bring warmth and fun into an increasingly lonely and isolated world.

Has anyone wrote anything good on the technological effects on human affectivity? The ability of humans to feel?