The early days of the internet involved connecting to bulletin boards via modems, where communities formed around shared interests, including programming and gaming.

The internet has created new ways to connect with people, allowing us to find communities and tribes that share our interests, like music or sports.

In the early days, the internet was a free-fire zone, primarily a niche community of highly intelligent individuals who were more interested in topics like astrophysics than politics.

The internet allows anyone to connect with others who share their interests, making it easier to learn and grow in any field.

In 2004, I noticed that while you could find almost any content online, there was a lack of tools for understanding and connecting with other people.

The exponential growth in the amount individuals share online suggests that in ten years, people could be sharing about a thousand times as much content as they do today, indicating a significant shift in social networking dynamics.

The internet was the last big change, and now it's maturing into what we call cloud computing, simplifying user devices while increasing complexity in the network.

Interactive media is evolving, allowing users to not only read or listen to articles but also ask questions and engage with the content, enhancing the overall experience.

New industries are formed by individuals on the internet who are willing to experiment and share their findings with others.