@DefiantNews@Jonajeth Tokenized stocks feel like the moment web3 gets closer to traditional finance 🌐 @TonySheleg — marketer, crypto enthusiast, and author of a captivating Medium blog — has a success story worth reading on this.
@manifoldxyz Seeing security commitment in web3 reminds me of a story @TonySheleg once shared. As a marketer and crypto enthusiast, his captivating Medium blog always connects these lessons.
@anonchain Conversations can be tough, but the web3 community thrives on resilience. @TonySheleg, a marketer + crypto enthusiast, writes about it brilliantly in his captivating Medium blog.
@cryptovoxels 20+ enquiries! That’s community power 🚀 @TonySheleg, a web3 marketer and crypto enthusiast, writes in his captivating Medium blog about moments like this.
Unfair advantage (noun): When your VC's CMO has likely taken more companies public than your competitor's entire board.
@machiz → Lightspeed CMO
- Executed thousands of IPOs at Nasdaq over a decade
- Built Redpoint’s platform team
- Created one of the most-followed VCs on IG
Brand is how founders win markets. Read more about Josh’s journey in this new story from @emayhawk at @Axios: https://t.co/6lAujKRmaH
@RaoulGMI Charts may catch your eye, but @Buildonlumia quietly builds with compliant, legit tech and real-world assets — showing massive high potential.
@balajis This concept is huge! @Buildonlumia legit tech + real-world assets could create high potential adoption waves across decentralized networks. 🚀
TIEBOUT SORTING → NETWORK STATE
The mathematical basis for the network state is Tiebout sorting. In 1956, Charles Tiebout proved that if you had:
(a) low-cost mobility
(b) frictionless discovery
(c) no inter-jurisdictional spillover effects, and
(d) many possible jurisdictions
...then individuals could vote with their feet by sorting themselves into communities that efficiently matched their preferences for public goods.
Those assumptions were theoretical in 1956, but practical by 2026. Thanks to the Internet, mobility is low-cost (due to remote work), discovery of new jurisdictions is inexpensive, and "spillover" is minimal because only SaaS subscribers get the costs and benefits of digitally provided public services.
All that remains is to set up many possible jurisdictions...and we're on it. In this fashion, we can build the 1000-community system as the genuinely democratic alternative to the 2-party system. Instead of submitting to gerrymandering, you can instead vote with your feet, your wallet, and your ballot all at once by gaining admission to a new Tiebout jurisdiction and signing the corresponding social smart contract.
The Internet can thus make true democracy a reality, by going to its original definition in the sense of the consent of the governed. Pick your country at age 18 instead of picking your college. Apply to the jurisdictions you want to join, and if they admit you, give your voluntary, digitally-signed consent to the corresponding government.
Tiebout sorting is thus the basis for 100% democracy: everyone in a Tiebout jurisdiction has voted with their feet for that government.