Bots will soon outnumber us, if they haven't already, and they perform much better than we do. So, what does a headless internet designed for them look like?

In a sea of digital composable, inteoperable, decentralized smart contract bricks, where are our crypto castles and pirate ships?

If you were a GenX kid with even a small amount of tech familiarity, you almost certainly had the following experience: Sometime around 1995, an older relative or friend would come to you and ask for help ‘getting online.’ They would explain that they had heard about this amazing new technology called e-mail (or gopher, message boards, or if they were a little too honest, chat). And they had suddenly realized they needed to be \*there.\* There was a place where you could do these specific amazing things with information, without which they would be at a disadvantage. They needed to be 'online.'

The DAO conversation almost exclusively revolves around governance. The entire space effectively speaks of them equivocally. One cause for this is that pooling money pre-product (community-first) makes the collective management of those funds an immediate need. Then after people realize the overhead of collective decision-making, they try to implement delegation; this further entrenches the conversation on the topic of governance and nothing else.

We are excited to launch the alpha version of JPG Canons, an evolution of token curated registries (TCRs). Canons are designed to index a new contextual data layer for the NFT ecosystem that will map relational networks and improve discovery, context, and searchability.