without trying it, what does this log?

const fun = () => {}

console.log(fun());

if console.log(fun) it's easily Function

but console.log(fun())... best guess: undefined because the fn isn't returning anything

legit this cast will break some apps, because `username = undefined` and some apps (ahem... mine) just treat username as "never undefined" https://i.imgur.com/n5KTGRU.png

jk, i just `username = "no-username" if username is None else username`, thank god, or else i'll be debugging some undefined bs right now

I def agree with this sentiment. It’s the mechanics of how that could actually work, especially wrt decision making which is obviously essential for any org, that is super interesting to me. Like distilling decision making down to fundamental first principles then reconstructing from there

decision-making can be cut off and pivoted to algorithmic, generative DAOs if the particiation parameters are formally specified. e.g. Ethereum nodes.

This is interesting…sort of raises the question around what constitutes strategic decision making vs rules-based decision making. 🤔

In the latter parameters can be formally defined and programmatically implemented, but in the former I think there will always (necessarily) be undefinable parameters

ok fine, technically undefined. But positively so

Elon isn't rich because of his Twitter account — but he's the richest person on Earth becuase of his Twitter account?

I understand- there isn’t a good way to ask this. The “underground” account market would max on a 1M follower account with a random niche. As selling accounts becomes normalized (excluding his name brand) there is an undefined value for followers/niche

@anzhaff / following