The network that gives back

The first networks ran on trust. You shared, I shared, and we both got stronger. That’s how the web began — one honest exchange at a time.

Then came the platforms. They kept the growth, but not the fairness. Your clicks trained their machines. Your time built their empires. The network still worked — just not for you.

Now AI runs on what people gave away for free. And blockchain — slower, transparent, unbending — is trying to take some of it back. To build rails everyone can use, not just the few guarding the gate.

So before you build the next big thing, ask yourself: Does every new hand that joins gain strength — or just give more of it up?

Because networks don’t stay neutral. They either serve the people who build them, or feed on the people who do.

Fair ground doesn’t just appear. It’s built — piece by piece, by people who refuse to take more than they give.

Most networks end up serving the few. The work now is to build the kind that gives back.

Manuel Molina

De 1993 a 1997, como directivo en InfoSel, formé parte del equipo que desarrolló la primer red de acceso a Internet en México, instalando nodos de acceso y oficinas comerciales en 32 ciudades del país. Desde entonces he dedicado mi vida a investigar las formas en que la tecnología influye en el comportamiento humano.

Estoy particularmente interesado en redes, plataformas y protocolos con el potencial de:

1) Ampliar el acceso al conocimiento (educación, aprendizaje, análisis de datos, nuevas ideas)

2) Ampliar el acceso al capital (sistema financiero actual, crypto, capital humano, infraestructura tecnológica)

3) Ampliar el acceso al bienestar (salud, wellness, comunidad, entretenimiento, diversión)

Más acerca de mi aquí: https://www.sailorseven.org/acerca

https://sailorseven.org
Next
Next

The gift of scarcity