Anja Blaj is a lawyer and contributor to important governance and #CryptoLaw-related initiatives including COALA and the DGOV Foundation. In addition to these topics, we talk about space law, legally compliant DAOs, Szabo's Law, and how to fund good research.

Hudson Jameson is one of the most well-known, respected members of the Ethereum community, and for good reason! He chairs the biweekly All Core Devs calls, is a member of the Ethereum Foundation, and is very active on social media. We talk about the role of EF, funding, and the future of the project.

Boris is a Fellowship of Ethereum Magicians volunteer, and he helped organize recent Fellowship gatherings in Berlin and Prague. We discuss the history and aims of open source projects in general, how to overcome the tragedy of the commons, and how to fund infrastructure work.

Peter Pan is a founding member of the Metacartel DAO, which is focused on achieving mass adoption of Ethereum and Web3 by supporting great dapps. We talk about Metacartel and also about design, user research, governance, and the decentralization of knowledge and money.

Griff Green decided to exit the modern, centralized financial system before Ethereum even existed. In this episode we learn why he made that choice, how he thinks about value creation and what lessons this holds for the modern economy, and we also discuss DAOs, simulations, ICOs, Burning Man, and ALL THE THINGS!

Beltran is one of the most experienced designers in the Web3 space. Lane and Beltran discuss the importance of art and design, the concept of decentralized and democratized art, and how "mechanism design" is in fact a form of design.

In this episode, Lane interviews Jay Rush, longtime community member, organizer of the Philadelphia Ethereum Meetup, and founder of TrueBlocks, a data transparency project. They discuss tech evangelism, Web1, Web2, and Web3, DAOs, and hacking society.

In this episode, Charles, Pooja, and Tim, three members of the Ethereum Cat Herders project management DAO, share their personal stories: how they first got into Ethereum, what inspires and motivates them, and what Ethereum means to them. We talk about the role of the Cat Herders project in the Ethereum ecosystem, Web2 vs. Web3, and techno-utopianism.

In this episode, Nina and Alex share their fascinating back stories: what it's like to be born in a country that no longer exists, why we can learn lessons from socialism, what it's like working with refugees, and how they got into Ethereum. We talk about their current projects, Remix and Play, and also discuss hot topics in Ethereum such as funding and community.

In this episode, Alejandro and Lane discuss the research Alejandro and his co-founders at the Open Money Initiative are conducting to understand how populations like Venezuelan refugees without access to a modern, open financial system think about money, and how cryptocurrency might serve their needs. They also discuss a range of other topics such as design thinking, human rights, and crypto-tribalism.