If all transactions were run on @ethereum with smart contracts, wouldn't that just mean that the rules (taxes, conditions, etc.) are transparent and compliance happens by default?

Why would I need to talk to my accountant if everything were already accounted for?
My point is couldn't following the rules be largely automated?
There would definitely be roles for people who can interpret the terms of contracts for you. Some weird combo of people who understand Solidity and policy making. Lawyers who code and communicate well.
What other roles surround Ethereum approachability?
Could prosocial behavior just be a default outcome of the rules of transactions?

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More from @RobertHaisfield

5 Apr
Assuming you're not using aliases, a plain text search in @obsdmd for "[[page]]" within quotations pulls up the backlinks for that page. Searching for ".png" will pull up all of your pngs. There's a lot of flexibility that comes from searching strings when everything is in markup
Here I have an embedded query to find all my notes directly dealing with DSLs (domain-specific languages). I get this by searching for file names that have DSL in them. In Roam I might have had [[A [[DSL]] speeds up the author and gives them the ability to write from anywhere]] ImageImage
Here I'm trying out using namespacing in a @dendronhq style. I have an embedded search looking for pages that have Clojure and function in the title. It's not officially supported in Obsidian, but with searches embedded on pages, I'm able to do it quite flexibly ImageImage
Read 10 tweets
2 Apr
I wish Figma would allow people to charge for plugins on the community page.

I wonder how many interesting / advanced plugins haven't been built because there's a norm around not compensating the creators.
I’m all for people giving away stuff for free or for non-monetary value. I think it’s unethical to expect people to do so.
I’m not sure if I would generalize these claims to all apps with a plugin ecosystem

But I do think it is a bit of a power play to say, “we want our app to be an extensible platform that our users can make money or even a living on.”

It’s logical that the platform receives a cut
Read 5 tweets
27 Mar
I'm trying to use Obsidian as an alternative to Roam for my projects the next month or so. Been doing so for the last two weeks or so, and I've been very happy with how its working. Thread on why I'm attempting a switch 🧵️👇
While there are a lot of reasons one might switch, the main reason I'm trying is because Roam is too slow. The design is incredibly innovative and the UX is incredible for networked thought, but that doesn't really matter if I can't get work done in it.
Any time I have a couple queries or sets of backlinks open in the sidebar, the slowdown is painful. I'll wait a few seconds to create a new bullet and indent, or have janky scroll. These are core features, and they're barely useable. I've been complaining for at least 6 months.
Read 11 tweets
25 Mar
The UX of @obsdmd is sort of like if Emacs were built specifically for writers. org-mode is cool, but very few people want to learn Emacs/elisp just for that purpose.
With the plugin ecosystem and some of its power features, it really feels like an IDE for writers.

What happens when they take that notion further?
Everything @jaydixit demonstrates in this video are trivially accomplished in Obsidian with either base features or plugins that are trivial to install. Not saying he should switch away from Emacs, just saying that this sort of power is way more accessible to writers these days!
Read 5 tweets
16 Mar
Being able to color groups based on a graph view search in @obsdmd is brilliant. Here I'm narrowing my website's contents down to "onboarding" and coloring the results.

However, some of these nodes certainly overlap. If only it showed that somehow? Perhaps split colors?
Given that I can hover preview over any node, this might be preferable to viewing search results in a linear format... ideally with a way to see nodes with split colors, and would require me to have really good titles for notes.
On that note... why can't I color code linear search results in the same way I can color code graph search results? Wouldn't that also provide me with similarly helpful utility?
Read 7 tweets
12 Mar
AFAICT the fact that open source builds on open source is one of its greatest strengths (the practice is cumulative) and its greatest weakness (there’s a ton of baggage that gets kept, especially on projects that value backwards compatibility)
Before working in learnable programming, I had no prior coding background. I’m approaching this with no coding related tacit knowledge, just applying my own design sensibilities.
Emacs is a great example. The core concept is strong, and 40+ years of dev means there’s an amazing ecosystem of prebuilt extensions around it. Backwards compatibility is a value though, so there’s 40+ years of baggage. But what if you could start fresh with lessons vs code?
Read 4 tweets

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