@darius @cwebber i think the closest i get to answering your question is this:

> No longer will we have to ham-fist our modes of relation into artifacts like blockchains or instances, gluing brittle access schemes atop them. By virtue of decades of compounded effort and expertise, we will at last able to code decentralized programs with nuanced permissions from the outset.

hey nerds, my team has a few openings. if you know node.js even halfway, and wouldn’t mind a salary of $150-160k, hit me up and i’ll get you in the pipeline

@ekaitz_zarraga it’s the second of these two stories here: https://beestungmag.com/issue05/two-short-stories-by-diana-thayer/

best of the net 2021 whaaat

@ekaitz_zarraga no but — *are* you repulsive and unbelievable? 😛

repulsive and unbelievable

that weird moment growing up when you realize that staying in prison is a legit end-game monopoly strategy because you never have to pay rent

you, a normal person: could i get a cheeseburger

me, the biggest of all brains: excuse me waitrex, could i have a hand-boer-goer au fromage?

A Veteran's Guide to PouchDB

> I never want anyone to feel as lost and helpless and burnt out as I have; I would rather programmers feel the quiet dignity and insistent ethos of civil servants, because our works are so akin to public infrastructure. The discipline is in a bad way but it is still important to understand how to use the right tools for the right application. We owe that much to users, and to each other as craftspeople.

https://garbados.github.io/my-blog/veteran-pouchdb.html