✳flâneur — a map of the web's best reading
Caught in the web · Gabe Stein
gabestein.com · 1,470 words · saved by 1 readers
Will replacing the attention economy with a speculation economy really more fairly distribute power?
So, here’s my basic problem with web3: I find that many of its critiques of web 2.0’s distribution of power are valid, but I’m pretty sure the way web3 tries to solve them are incoherent, at best, and self-defeating, at worst. A case in point this week is a piece , sent to me by a close friend, in which crypto investor Li Jin and writer Katie Parrot make their best case for web3 as a revolutionary new economic model for creators. Essentially, they argue that by monetizing attention, rather than content itself, web 2.0 gave too much money and power to platforms who could aggregate attention, an
Explore this link on the map →related reading
- Paid in Full — Real Lifereallifemag.com
- Moxie Marlinspike >> Blog >> My first impressions of web3moxie.org
- From Winner Take All to Win and Help Win: the Original Vision of… — Sari Azoutsariazout.mirror.xyz
- Chris Dixon thinks web3 is the future of the internet — is it? | The Vergetheverge.com
- The Ownership Economy 2022 – Variantvariant.fund
- The Web3 Movement’s Quest to Build a ‘Can’t Be Evil’ Internet | WIREDwired.com
- The Ownership Economy – Variantvariant.fund
- Web4: Social Moniesmeow.bio
- The Ownership Economy 2022 – Variantvariant.fund
- Introducing Web 2.5, the messy new future of the internet | Dazeddazeddigital.com
- The Ownership Economy – Variantvariant.fund
- What is Web3? The Decentralized Internet of the Future Explainedfreecodecamp.org