the problem generally lies with doubt about the copyright relevance. in many projects luttle contributions (e.g. 2 lines) can make a difference but are not really creative work
I don't think you need an invite, but I guess with most projects the learning curve is rather steep.
It changed my life so that what time I formerly invested in tiny toy projects (mostly proof-of-concept stuff that would've taken too much time to finish into a cool prototype) I now use that time to contribute to something bigger. The satisfaction that comes from working on a big, consensus-driven project is hard to describe—I've never enjoyed such a thing before and wouldn't want to miss it
really like this one! since this seems like an important message many of my friends could make good use of i'll be spreading.
not so sure about the content in your singularity video, though. you certainly elaborate on some important ideas, but you lose me by your misuse of the word "internet". the internet was already there in 1995. all the relevant (or at least the most important) protocols existed (except from the cryptography part) and the sheer idea of stopping the internet before it was too late seems to miss how revolutionary, decentralized and thus uncontrollable this idea was.
you simply can not stop people from connecting their computers and exchanging data. best you can do is erecting firewalls in between populations.
still: thanks for creating and making your content accessible!
first of all: absolute banger of an intro! definitively gonna watch it (and probably some more) later
second: you should know that nowadayd social media is neither "social" nor simply algorithm driven, but simply bought. if not directly by creators on platforms, than through third parties that generate many clicks fast so the algos pick it up.
exponential growth needs you to go steady with good quality for years to make up for the handicap you have compared to huge studios or rich people
is it just me or is this article.... qualitatively sub-par? grammatical errors and this "German Primate Institute in Germany", i mean... come on. you're supposed to be the bbc
i always thought this did mean more than just big, black cock
i agree
the problem generally lies with doubt about the copyright relevance. in many projects luttle contributions (e.g. 2 lines) can make a difference but are not really creative work