David DeWald - Community Management Pioneer & Historian
@collective-mindset.com
David is a well-known online community management pioneer and historian with extensive experience in building, maintaining, and managing online communities. He has been involved in the field since the late 1990s.
Two: An AI must respect human autonomy and privacy, and act transparently so humans are always in control of decisions.
Three: An AI must provide support and information to benefit human understanding, unless doing so conflicts with the first or second laws.
Three: An AI must provide support and information to benefit human understanding, unless doing so conflicts with the first or second laws.
July 3, 2025 at 5:26 PM
Two: An AI must respect human autonomy and privacy, and act transparently so humans are always in control of decisions.
Three: An AI must provide support and information to benefit human understanding, unless doing so conflicts with the first or second laws.
Three: An AI must provide support and information to benefit human understanding, unless doing so conflicts with the first or second laws.
You are very right. It was like that.
I think it will be like cities with urban dynamics. Where they expand and shrink repeatedly as time goes on.
The early internet was community sprawl. Then there was the collapse into larger, collective, single sites with multiple communities.
I think it will be like cities with urban dynamics. Where they expand and shrink repeatedly as time goes on.
The early internet was community sprawl. Then there was the collapse into larger, collective, single sites with multiple communities.
February 25, 2025 at 9:28 PM
You are very right. It was like that.
I think it will be like cities with urban dynamics. Where they expand and shrink repeatedly as time goes on.
The early internet was community sprawl. Then there was the collapse into larger, collective, single sites with multiple communities.
I think it will be like cities with urban dynamics. Where they expand and shrink repeatedly as time goes on.
The early internet was community sprawl. Then there was the collapse into larger, collective, single sites with multiple communities.