GreenPill

The podcast discusses the themes and highlights of the GreenPill Impact Season, including impact tracking and Retroactive Public Goods Funding Round 3. They reflect on the results and lessons learned from RetriPDF4. They explore funding distribution and impact types, and how to spread RetroPGF throughout the ecosystem. They emphasize collaboration and knowledge sharing in different ecosystems. Lastly, they discuss the benefits of working in public and reflect on the impact season.

Updates on Green Pill Network in 2024 with insights from chapter leads and discussion on retroactive public goods funding. Onboarding cohort for chapters and the importance of training programs. Experiences and goals of Green Pill Ottawa. Addressing food price inflation and celebrating local impact. Emphasis on regeneration and collaboration in Green Pillars Network. Consensus for 2024 focused on providing value and impact to the environment and community.

Elliot Bayev, expert in impact mastermind, discusses topics like designing an economic system based on impact, creating a three-sided marketplace for funding projects, turning at-risk forests into protected assets, improving non-profit fund management with ENS wallets, decentralized governance and value contributions, introducing Endowment.org and Universal Impact Pool, navigating nature risk with technology, balancing builder security and funder confidence with crowdfunded prizes, and making impact profitable.

Guests Matt Germonprez and Sean Goggins discuss CHAOSS, measuring open source project health, and building and shaping communities. They emphasize the importance of metrics, such as the elephant factor and the bus factor, in making investment decisions for projects. They also highlight the challenges of community development and the value of measuring open source contributions.

Feems and Disruption Joe from Plurality Labs discuss topics such as building new mechanisms and decision-making modalities, creating a reputation-based grant application process, and the importance of decentralized governance. They also explore the concept of impact evaluations and attestations and the significance of moonshot bets in the crypto world.

The podcast explores novel forms of impact attestations in the crypto ecosystem and the potential of self-reporting impact. They discuss democratizing impact measurement, building reputation and impact on the blockchain, reducing fundraising time, the importance of clear definitions for impactful projects, empowering communities through technology and finance, and creating reflexive action in the crypto industry.

Sejal and Bitbeckers join the podcast to discuss the combination of hyper certs, Bitcoin Grants stack, and GreenPill.Network. They explore the challenges of adopting hypercerts and their use in fundraising. The importance of transforming ideas into impactful movements within the Greenville network is also emphasized.

In this episode, Eugene and Mashal discuss their research on the state of Web 3 grants, including challenges in impact measurement and the importance of collaboration. They also explore trends in grant programs, nurturing positive impact in the crypto industry, and the development of the Medigov grant standard. The speakers highlight the importance of transparency and lasting impact beyond metrics in the Web 3 grants ecosystem.

Juan Benet, the creator of IPFS, discusses the challenges of scaling new technologies from research to production. They explore funding structures, creating markets for impact, and the potential for scaling crypto in the next 10-15 years. They also emphasize the importance of community builders and bid farewell to Juan Benet.

Steve Dakh, Co-founder of Ethereum Attestation Service, discusses the potential impact and applications of attestation services. Topics include different kinds of schema, layering attestations, web of trust, Google Page Rank vs Ethereum Impact Rank, open system of attestations vs governmental control, private attestations, measuring attestation service, and the role of attestation service as a public good.