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Pierre Pauze 🔵 🚽
@pierrepauze
The nineteenth-century sociologist Max Weber defined status as “an effective claim to social esteem in terms of positive or negative privileges.” He characterized it as a form of social access. what can web3 change in social access models?
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fabián🎩
@fabianx
Got to agree with @benersing on this one. What it can change is transparency and accountability.
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Seb
@sebe
In web3, it's easier for people to connect to others who share a compatible value system, because there is no (hierarchically imposed) social exclusion. When the plurality of value systems increases, positive social privileges can be more evenly distributed. (?)
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object279
@object279.eth
Two key claims to social esteem: money and wit/intellect. If you have one or both you usually have social access of some kind. Web3 doesn't change that. But there can be barriers - looks, race, family, disabilities, etc. Web3 at its best makes the claims easier to prove and the barriers harder to erect.
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ManuAlzuru🥑
@manu
Making what’s already happening without blockchains more visible and verifiable.
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Ben 🟪
@benersing
Nothing. It merely materializes it, making it visible and hard to fake.
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ORCOZY 🗯️
@orcozy
Status and reputation can increasingly be tied to assets owned as the internet evolves. Owned privileges differ from traditional ones since they are embedded on a digital layer that can be decentralized or gatekept by individuals across the spectrums of class described in popular sociology.
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ツンデレ
@rosspeili.eth
Web3 is the infra the machine needs to digitally monitor the behavior of humane units with tamper-proof practices. Society already is controlled, but whatever data machines spit to decision makers. We're now at a point where we don't even verify the data. There are two sides of the same coin:
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