Stuff I've changed my opinion on recently:
- Conferences ⬇️
- Music NFTs ⬇️
- Total potential of web3 in music ⬆️
- Email marketing ⬆️
- Tokenized loyalty adoption ⬇️

Head of @zksync era, venture partner @latticefund, co-founder chainstory.xyz & writer karthikoncrypto.xyz, FID 681

I’m a big believer in theory, just see too many near to medium term challenges in practice

Like this rundown.

Curious on your updated take on tokenized loyalty adoption? Personally, I've always felt "ehhh" about this. I see it, but struggle to see the 10X improvement.

Product Person, meathead, health nerd, working on @cryptoforcharity and other nonprofit tech.

I like maximizing serendipity and there have certainly been conferences with a ton of serendipitous encounters that made it worth it, but the overall ROI is not there for me anymore

I've never actually been to a conference that made me think "Wow, that was time well spent" afterwards. 😆

Tokenized loyalty ADOPTION - and it’s because designing a great program requires companies to be creative and take risks, and there is so little willingness to do that

Tokenized loyalty down? What did you learn?

Founder /kiwi-news, a decentralized Hacker News

True music fans haven’t taken to music NFT collecting in a way many of us hypothesized— the market is primarily driven by degen speculators who happen to also like music. Meanwhile I really thought it would bring many new people to the space the way NBA Top Shot did with sports fans

I think music NFTs won’t attract a lot of mainstream artists yet but a lot of indie artists have began to build large communities and serious revenue through NFT sales. I think with open editions, web3 music labels and more stuff that’s soon to come web3 will be the best space to start your career as an indie music