# Highlights from thoughts onchain

Source: https://paragraph.xyz/@ccarella/highlights-from-thoughts-onchain
Kiwi News: https://news.kiwistand.com/stories/Highlights-from-thoughts-onchain?index=0x66ddda68054a7b32701674009bbb94b8eaf17bd03a61a281bf3019298174f5571a0ad7b2
Submitted by misha on 2024-09-08 UTC, 1 upvote, 0 comments

## Summary

This is a day-21 roundup from a writer taking part in a 30-day publishing challenge with Saadiq, shared as an experiment in place of daily newsletter emails, since many subscribers unsubscribed when every essay was sent out that way. The post lists five favorite pieces from the past 21 days: "The Warpcast Algorithm," an expression of love for the algorithm; "Together," which designs a fictional Warpcast mini-app for reading; "The Primitives of a Farcaster Application," which began shaping the writer's thinking about mini-apps; "Tipping as a force of Decentralization," which argues tips are a way to help communities decentralize rather than free money; and "Noun 839 & CC0," a short personal piece about the writer's Noun that makes one point about meme proliferation.

## Article

You may know at this point that I am in a 30 day publishing commitment challenge with Saadiq. This is day 21. Something I haven't quite figure out how I should use is Paragraph's newsletter feature. At first I published every essay as a newsletter but do you really want to get an email from me every day about whatever is on my mind? (the answer is no there were a lot of unsubscribes). This post is an experiment in a roundup format.

Here are my favorite posts from the last 21 days.

The Warpcast Algorithm, where I profess my love for the algorithm.

Together, in which I design a fictional Warpcast mini-app for reading.

The Primitives of a Farcaster Application, which started to evolve my thinking around mini-apps.

Tipping as a force of Decentralization, where I posit tips are not free money but instead a way to give your community the power to help decentralize.

Noun 839 & CC0, a very short piece about my Noun but also one of my favorite essays in the series. I think it is personally while clearly stating one single point about meme proliferation.