Law & Policy

IMO the framework of solving  "transaction costs" vs "commons-based peer production" is a very useful.

Most work being done now with DAOs focuses on CBPP, but many common use cases of crypto are really just reduced transaction costs, like stable coins on L2s

https://www.benkler.org/CoasesPenguin.PDF

I will make another prediction:

Yochai Benkler's "Coase’s Penguin, or, Linux and The Nature of the Firm" will be one of the most prescient essays on how social organizations form on blockchain, despite being written in 2002 about the Open Source Software Movement

Building red3.me /red3 ↔️ I’m red3.me/wkyleg.eth 

It gives a useful framework for why entirely new forms of governance and social organization like DAOs should exist, while also considering more ordinary and established use cases like reducing transaction costs in developing countries