Flow is a blockchain that has been developed by the team Dapper Labs that created CryptoKitties in 2017. Flow was created to provide solutions and applications for scalability for things like apps, games, and other digital assets. The goal of Flow is to provide, a blockchain that avoids sharding on the network and maintains reliable decentralization. https://golden.com/wiki/Flow_(blockchain)-AMZMANP (more)

aka WonderVerse, wonder.xyz - Virtual Company infrastructure startup (more)

Craig Lebrau: Andros Wong's Wonder is Providing DAOs with Technical Infrastructure. When the pandemic rolled around in 2020, many foresaw the death of the gig economy, but instead, it was given a new purpose. The platform has an intuitive task management tool which allows users to configure workflows, set up authorizations and roles, as well as allow the team to coordinate transparently. Wonder also offers their own social token which can later be converted into real-world money. (more)

Wonder raises $2.5 million to help DAOs "take over the world". San Francisco-based Wonderverse Inc. announced $2.5 million in benchmark funding just days before its pre-launch on Tuesday, November 16, 2021. (more)

Non-fungible token - a digital asset on the blockchain (more)

ClarityTeams: Introducing the Contributions Workflow. More people want to work for DAOs than ever before. Bounties have emerged as a common way to help new contributors get involved. Bounties are pre-defined tasks that DAOs list when they need something done. (more)

How to manage a program in a product-mode organization. Why are programs so hard? (more)

Ben Hunt: Narrative and Metaverse, Pt. 1: The Living Word. I’ve spent a thirty-five year professional career spanning academia, technology companies, and Wall Street studying “linguistic patterns in unstructured data” … or what are more commonly known as narratives. (more)

Ryan Heger on ClarityTeams. Clarity is a knowledge management platform that mashes up features of Notion, Discord, and Slack, without all the clutter. (more)

Don't Copy the Spotify Model. You shouldn’t copy it in your own organization. It changes all the time as people at Spotify learn and discover new things. There is no one way in which software is developed at Spotify. (more)

Is Twitter a Market for Lemons for Smartypants? There is certainly some good content on Twitter, but is there fundamentally something wrong with most of the smartypants folks who produce content and use it as a primary space? (more)

Jul15'2020 Barrington, IL has announced its plan for re-opening in the days of coronavirus. (more)

Open WebApp Security Project http://www.owasp.org/ (more)

InkAndSwitch announces Pixelpusher Real-time peer-to-peer collaboration with React. Pixelpusher is an experiment in local-first development. It’s a multi-user collaborative pixel art editor that is truly serverless. (more)

Zack Kanter: The business case for serverless. While serverless is typically championed as a way to reduce costs and scale massively on demand, there is one extraordinarily compelling reason above all others to adopt a serverless-first approach: it is the best way to achieve maximum development velocity over time. (more)

Darius Kazemi: Some thoughts on documentation. My big news from this month is that I finally formally launched Hometown, my fork (aka modification) of the social network software called Mastodon. (2019-07-09) Tired Of Today's Platforms? Run Your Own Social Media Network (more)

Hack Your Life with a Private Wiki Notebook: Mash Up "Getting Things Done" and Other Systems (more)

refers to a cenacle of musicians, poets, intellectuals and playwrights who, towards the end of the 16th century, gathered together to address topics related to music, arts, science and literature. (more)

A Loot System is any method to distribute items amongst a group of players. Whenever two or more players share some reward, they participate in a loot system, even if it's only the default roll system from Blizzard. Frequently, the terms DKP and "loot system" are used interchangeably, because DKP based systems are the most widely used type of formal loot systems. https://wowpedia.fandom.com/wiki/Loot_system (more)

Dragon kill points or DKP are a semi-formal score-keeping system (loot system) used by guilds in massively multiplayer online games (MMO). Players in these games are faced with large scale challenges, or raids, which may only be surmounted through the concerted effort of dozens of players at a time. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon_kill_points (more)