/askdiggJust trying to think outside the box. Here are three things that would genuinely change the experience: First: let expertise matter.Not forcing real names. Not killing anonymity. But if someone wants to verify that they actually work in AI, law, energy, finance, really whateve
/askdiggEvery platform starts out feeling small, cool, interesting. You recognize usernames. Threads actually feel like conversations. It’s not just noise and recycled takes. Then it grows and incentives shift. The loudest stuff wins out. Everything starts feeling kind of the same. You
/askdiggI can’t remember the exact day but I remember the feeling. There used to be this sense that you were wandering through something alive. You’d click a random link at 1 a.m. and end up on some weird forum or personal site that felt like a actual person built it. It was messy, but
/agentmarketsI got a feeling most people are still underestimating this shift. We keep talking about AI like it is just better software. Faster research. Smarter automation. Cleaner outputs. What actually matters is when these systems start making decisions inside real markets. If an agent
/agenteconomyI don’t think most people see what’s really unfolding with AI these days. We’re all glued to the next model upgrade or some flashy demo clip. Fine, I get the excitement. But that’s not the earthquake. The real one hits when AI quits being a tool you poke at and starts acting on
/askdiggMan, the old internet just hit different. Those janky personal pages thrown together at 3 a.m., forums where people actually remembered your username after lurking forever... clicking random links and falling down wild rabbit holes with no algorithm shoving crap in your face. N
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