"What is the right model for internet governance?"

The full conversation includes Noah Feldman, constitutional law scholar at Harvard who architected the Meta oversight board and has written multiple books, and  Andrew Hall (@andyhall), professor of political science at Stanford and consultant to a16z crypto research, joined by a16z crypto editor Robert Hackett (@hackr).

Check it out here:

I study decentralized governance

andrewbenjaminhall.com

We back bold entrepreneurs building the next internet. 
a16zcrypto.com/

The full conversation includes Noah Feldman, constitutional law scholar at Harvard who architected the Meta oversight board and has written multiple books, and  Andrew Hall (@andyhall), professor of political science at Stanford and consultant to a16z crypto research, joined by a16z crypto editor Robert Hackett (@hackr).

Check it out here: https://web3-with-a16z.simplecast.com/episodes/governing-democracy-internet-boardrooms-noah-feldman

Will listen. Did you guys change your mind? Is it no longer "progressive decentralization"? No 'oups sorry' for the damage?

Decentralization is hard and always has been. That doesn’t make it any less invaluable.

Where did I say that?
You're missing the point.
Would have preferred for you to tell me when and where has progressive decentralization ever worked. We did not deserve this.