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My latest hypothesis is can we attack solvable problems with tools? Not keep creating novel software no one is asking for, but looking at problems that were nebulous & expensive to coordinate and attack them with tools that can help save hours, FTEs and resources for orgs?

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Yeah nobody wants to pay for it. My issue is people finding the ability to shapeshift as difficult to leverage rather than as a multi-tool for many problems, so can free tooling attracting users show a proof that all the other stuff apparently missses?

so i remember something @rushkoff.com said years ago, on the order of "if i'm supposed to write this article or speak at this event, in exchange for greater attention onto my work, at what point does somebody actually *pay* for any of this?" imo it's important to at least have a theory of that

I'm finding the post-design, AI breakneck a lot more frustrating than the Web 1 to Web 2 eras. Probably not dissimilar to other folks who participate in community building, but having always been away from the epicenter of whatever communities I needed to be in, I think it's more acute