Find this buriedtreasure.eth
This is a treasure chest: it contains the only copy of the private key to an ETH wallet, stamped into a sheet of metal. Over time, we will release clues about the location of this chest. Here is the first one: it's buried somewhere in the Texas Hill Country. So what's in the wallet? To start, we've put a 1/1 NFT treasure inside, created by Cabin DAO collaborators @DugDaniels and @mel_being: Buried Treasure But what makes this treasure chest special is that, even though it'...

How to DAO 301: Contributor Rewards
Welcome to the third deep dive on how we are building Cabin. We’ve aggregated everything we know about reward design from discussions with multiple DAOs, and combined that with information about compensation in traditional businesses. As a DAO contributor, you can use this guide to help understand what options you have. As a DAO community engineer, you can use this document to design general guidance for your community. There’s also benchmarks in the Appendix. This article is for regular cont...

A brief history of decentralized cities and centralized states
There’s only two ways to advance civilization: bundling and unbundling Jim Barksdale, more-or-lessOnce in a while, in the long arc of civilization, a new set of coordination technologies come along and change everything. By allowing small groups of humans to better cooperate in the collective management of resources, these technologies redefine power structures and lay the bedrock of a new civilizational era. Humans are social creatures—we got to where we are by bootstrapping coordination too...
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Find this buriedtreasure.eth
This is a treasure chest: it contains the only copy of the private key to an ETH wallet, stamped into a sheet of metal. Over time, we will release clues about the location of this chest. Here is the first one: it's buried somewhere in the Texas Hill Country. So what's in the wallet? To start, we've put a 1/1 NFT treasure inside, created by Cabin DAO collaborators @DugDaniels and @mel_being: Buried Treasure But what makes this treasure chest special is that, even though it'...

How to DAO 301: Contributor Rewards
Welcome to the third deep dive on how we are building Cabin. We’ve aggregated everything we know about reward design from discussions with multiple DAOs, and combined that with information about compensation in traditional businesses. As a DAO contributor, you can use this guide to help understand what options you have. As a DAO community engineer, you can use this document to design general guidance for your community. There’s also benchmarks in the Appendix. This article is for regular cont...

A brief history of decentralized cities and centralized states
There’s only two ways to advance civilization: bundling and unbundling Jim Barksdale, more-or-lessOnce in a while, in the long arc of civilization, a new set of coordination technologies come along and change everything. By allowing small groups of humans to better cooperate in the collective management of resources, these technologies redefine power structures and lay the bedrock of a new civilizational era. Humans are social creatures—we got to where we are by bootstrapping coordination too...
Share Dialog
Share Dialog
Welcome back to Campfire! In this season, we’ll be talking with thought leaders and executors on what it means to have a successful city and how to build one.
To start things off, we’re sitting down with Cabin’s own Phil Levin. First, you’ll hear about the issue at hand: Americans want to live in walkable cities, but less than 8% of them do. This leads into Phil’s discussion about Culdesac, a startup he co-founded building its first car-free community in Tempe, Arizona. Him and Jackson talk about the demand for such a neighborhood and the difficulties Culdesac has had to overcome to start building. Finally, both Phil and Jackson talk about their personal experiences with co-living and what makes a co-living experience top-notch.
**While Culdesac is growing, so are we. If you know the perfect neighborhood for us to add to the Cabin network, refer them to us! You’ll also get our email newsletter packed with Cabin news and ways to get involved with the community. **
Introduction to Phil — (1:20)
Why Humans Should Build New Cities — (3:05)
The Relationship Between Transportation and Cities — (4:47)
The Impact of Designing Cities Around Cars — (7:30)
The Desire for Walkable Neighborhoods — (8:55)
Introduction to Culdesac — (10:00)
Challenges for Culdesac — (12:00)
Minimum Viable Community Size — (14:17)
Demand for Culdesac — (14:49)
Deciding on Culdesac’s First Location — (15:50)
Navigating Regulation — (17:23)
Financing — (19:51)
Culdesac’s Team — (21:18)
Behavioral Economics — (23:52)
How Phil Would Design a Living Environment — (25:02)
Strategies for Co-Living — (29:03)
Going Beyond The Co-Living Narratives — (33:12)
Jackson’s Co-Living Experiences — (34:46)
Phil’s Role at Cabin — (37:53)
Metrics for Success During Cabin’s Seasons — (41:58)
Want to learn more about what new technologies are waiting to be released? Follow us on Twitter or join our Discord to find out what's in store for us and how we make use of Web3 in both digital and physical space. See you at the next Campfire 🏕️🔥.
Phil on Twitter
Culdesac on Twitter
Hosted by @JacksonSteger
Sound Engineering by @Prodcolin
Videos and Clips by @McdonnellCallum
Produced by @PhilippeIze
Distribution by @Alisonclaire and @PhilippeIze
Welcome back to Campfire! In this season, we’ll be talking with thought leaders and executors on what it means to have a successful city and how to build one.
To start things off, we’re sitting down with Cabin’s own Phil Levin. First, you’ll hear about the issue at hand: Americans want to live in walkable cities, but less than 8% of them do. This leads into Phil’s discussion about Culdesac, a startup he co-founded building its first car-free community in Tempe, Arizona. Him and Jackson talk about the demand for such a neighborhood and the difficulties Culdesac has had to overcome to start building. Finally, both Phil and Jackson talk about their personal experiences with co-living and what makes a co-living experience top-notch.
**While Culdesac is growing, so are we. If you know the perfect neighborhood for us to add to the Cabin network, refer them to us! You’ll also get our email newsletter packed with Cabin news and ways to get involved with the community. **
Introduction to Phil — (1:20)
Why Humans Should Build New Cities — (3:05)
The Relationship Between Transportation and Cities — (4:47)
The Impact of Designing Cities Around Cars — (7:30)
The Desire for Walkable Neighborhoods — (8:55)
Introduction to Culdesac — (10:00)
Challenges for Culdesac — (12:00)
Minimum Viable Community Size — (14:17)
Demand for Culdesac — (14:49)
Deciding on Culdesac’s First Location — (15:50)
Navigating Regulation — (17:23)
Financing — (19:51)
Culdesac’s Team — (21:18)
Behavioral Economics — (23:52)
How Phil Would Design a Living Environment — (25:02)
Strategies for Co-Living — (29:03)
Going Beyond The Co-Living Narratives — (33:12)
Jackson’s Co-Living Experiences — (34:46)
Phil’s Role at Cabin — (37:53)
Metrics for Success During Cabin’s Seasons — (41:58)
Want to learn more about what new technologies are waiting to be released? Follow us on Twitter or join our Discord to find out what's in store for us and how we make use of Web3 in both digital and physical space. See you at the next Campfire 🏕️🔥.
Phil on Twitter
Culdesac on Twitter
Hosted by @JacksonSteger
Sound Engineering by @Prodcolin
Videos and Clips by @McdonnellCallum
Produced by @PhilippeIze
Distribution by @Alisonclaire and @PhilippeIze
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