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krel@krel
9/30/2023

Its possible we should reframe The Burn as The Great Public Goods Distribution — the mechanics are the same, but gut reaction from onlookers probably isnt

In reply to @krel
9/30/2023

Public Goods Stimulus

In reply to @krel
Goldy@goldy
9/30/2023

Spend o clock

In reply to @krel
Joshua Fisher@joshuafisher.eth
9/30/2023

Dr. Weirdnoun or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Burn

In reply to @krel
Toady Hawk@toadyhawk.eth
9/30/2023

I’m not sure. I think the power of the meme comes from its framing as a drastic measure. Every concession to make it more palatable to onlookers will make it less powerful as a forcing function imo. A difficult problem.

In reply to @krel
Noun 40@noun40
9/30/2023

The Great Public Goods Burn? burning itself is a public good to all eth holders but we also expect if we really haven’t reached consensus by the burn date that a lot of public goods donation props will be pouring in. doesn’t seem like too much of a stretch?

In reply to @krel
martin ⌐◨-◨@martin
9/30/2023

i think the weird part is that the Burn in the context of Ethereum was good and a key mechanism, whereas here we are actually trying to _avoid_ the Burn by spending. So it's strange to celebrate the Burn. Almost like if incentives to doing your job were called "The Firing" lol

In reply to @krel
jihad@jihad
9/30/2023

While I’m not necessarily married to the current name, I think The Burn implies a serious tone and feels like something we’d want to avoid. That’s a a good thing.

In reply to @krel
GabrielAyuso.eth ⌐◨-◨@gabrielayuso.eth
9/30/2023

I'd frame it as fund delegation. If we don't use the funds effectively we delegate it to public good funds to use them for us.

In reply to @krel
seneca@seneca
10/1/2023

agree w a few others here that we shouldn’t brand it as ‘obviously good’ as we are disincentivize it. that said, something that balances optics and incentives is worth exploring. eg “public good of last resort” is great but not catchy