Hey there!

We're back with the 22nd edition of our weekly digest, highlighting a few hand-selected pieces from the past week or so.

Check them out and let us know which is your favorite!

Why read old books?

@naomiii reflects on the timeless value of old books in a fast-paced, modern world, emphasizing their ability to challenge biases, offer direct insights, and evoke profound emotional connections.

Isn’t it deeply satisfying to feel compassion with someone who lived centuries before us?

Higher Coded Networks

@ccarella.eth explores how individual ambitions thrive within networks, emphasizing the importance of alignment, collaboration, and shared values in transforming personal efforts into collective achievements.

Memetic networks harness the power of memes, cultural units that encapsulate complex ideas in accessible and participatory forms, to engage individuals in collective meaning-making.

What We've Learned About The Premier League So Far?

@chukwukaosakwe dives into the performances and strategies of various Premier League teams this season highlighting Chelsea’s rebuilding consistency, Brentford’s defensive struggles, and Manchester United’s managerial missteps, as well as this quote on Tottenham:

The problem is not that the ship is leaky. The problem is that the leaks are self-inflicted to a large extent and the captain stands on the deck watching the ship fill up with water and does nothing about the leaks.

Beyond the Comics

@bizarrebeast writes about the historical inspirations behind their NFT collection, which bridges ancient art forms with modern pop culture.

The BizarreBeasts are more than just a collection of quirky characters; they’re a reflection of my artistic journey, a celebration of creativity, and a testament to the enduring power of art to transcend time and connect us to the past, present, and future.

Why It’s Important to Wander

@bethanymarz celebrates the importance of wandering (both IRL & on the internet) as a tool for sparking creativity, embracing serendipity, and discovering fresh perspectives in an increasingly curated world.

In an era where algorithms often narrow our view, wandering (both offline and online) is more important than ever.

Product-Bot Fit

@jaredhecht.eth writes about how web3’s complex ecosystem, once seen as inaccessible to humans, has found its natural fit with AI agents, heralding a new era of “product-bot fit”.

Web3 has found product-market fit with an entirely new audience of bots and agents dancing around the internet doing our (and their own) bidding.

That's all we have for this week — what did we miss?

Let us know what you think!