Trigs pfp

Trigs

@trigs

408 Following
660 Followers


Trigs pfp
1 reply
0 recast
2 reactions

Trigs pfp
0 reply
3 recasts
7 reactions

Trigs pfp
0 reply
2 recasts
4 reactions

Trigs pfp
0 reply
0 recast
1 reaction

Trigs pfp
0 reply
1 recast
3 reactions

Trigs pfp
1 reply
1 recast
8 reactions

Trigs pfp
1 reply
1 recast
2 reactions

Trigs pfp
1 reply
2 recasts
4 reactions

Trigs pfp
2 replies
0 recast
5 reactions

Trigs pfp
2 replies
2 recasts
5 reactions

Trigs pfp
1 reply
1 recast
4 reactions

Trigs pfp
0 reply
0 recast
3 reactions

Trigs pfp
0 reply
1 recast
6 reactions

Trigs pfp
2 replies
1 recast
8 reactions

Trigs pfp
This conversation took a really really long time to get to the point: Sufficient is subjective. These tradeoffs on "edge cases" is what defines a protocol, however. I'm actually fine with accepting that Farcaster is somewhat centralized for now, with the knowledge that it has to further decentralize later and there needs to be at least a vague plan, if not an iron clad one. But what always puts my hackles up is each time this discussion pops up about the points of centralization it becomes this really sensitive subject with lots of defensive misdirection about practically. Why not just boldly embrace the centralization tradeoffs and trust that if the reasoning is good enough for the team, why wouldn't it be for the community? That kind of transparency goes a long way towards bridging the gap between "sufficient" and "trustless". https://warpcast.com/dwr.eth/0x359c8c23
2 replies
1 recast
7 reactions

Trigs pfp
1 reply
2 recasts
9 reactions

Trigs pfp
1 reply
3 recasts
8 reactions

Trigs pfp
Check out Pattern 15: Neighborhood Boundary from A Pattern Language This one seems a bit strong on the implementation. I can get on board with the boundary conception tho. It does reflect a seemingly innate human proclivity: Tribalism Activating this on a neighborhood level has precedent. Famous ones like Harlem or Compton come to mind. In smaller cities it often was as simple as the colloquialism "the other side (of the tracks, river, some physical boundary)". But what I don't see are examples of this kind of cultural structure encouraging positive sum collaborative engagement. It's usually polarizing and reinforcing division and competition. So to me, the challenge boils down to the same issues we're facing with web3: Enabling positive sum human collaboration. We don't have to throw tribalism out with the PvP bathwater. We just need to provide the tools and systems necessary to enable an alternative. But what we can't do is just throw walls up around our communities and expect it to work.
0 reply
0 recast
3 reactions

Trigs pfp
3 replies
1 recast
9 reactions

Trigs pfp
2 replies
3 recasts
7 reactions