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@xh3b4sd.eth
I suggested a thought experiment to train the understanding of complex systems, which is essential for mechanism design. Latest Powerlaw memo was super fun to write and contemplate. https://powerlaw.systems/memo-w46-nov-2024
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I read this one, and it provoked some thought in me. Relating to the thought experiment and crypto uninformed, i made a little analysis. A great, simple explanation is just as important as the idea/product itself. But… the scope of crypto is so large that it’s hard to cut time out to explain; or an appropriate, universal analogy to simplify I am preparing an analogy to explain to uninformed folk next week (toastmasters), hoping to spur them to action or interest. And in doing so, I realized that I am a radical, even for crypto enthusiasts… might scare them… ^ Which makes me think that crypto is a highly political topic that needs sufficient debate… Governance!!
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Yet, crypto have no leaders capable of capturing attention for more than a mere scroll. Oral is very important to capture the emotion behind passion. Disregarding the racism that plagued the era, I envy the 1850s, because everything they valued in role models, from kids to adults were intellect and leadership. And I think we don’t do this anymore, because everything is so rigid. It’s funny because Lincoln as a young adult was complaining about the lack of ability to innovate, because his forefathers had taken all such glory… yet how early he was. Nowadays, it feels to a young adult that they can make zero impact on the world, which is tragic. I think the quote “A house divided against itself cannot stand.” is very relevant today. The contrast between mainstream ignorance of crypto - helplessness for change, and those with a vision for a greater future.. draws parallels to the democrats vs Republicans of the civil war era, though not nearly as passionful.
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Spot on. What I notice there is that the most important thing is to actually getting into the right room so that you can have a real conversation with the right people. "posting through it" doesn't cut it. Inspiring somebody how they can get from point A to point B based on their own interest and ability is key.
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