Field noteson the way toa better web.

When I asked Gray Brooks if he had any advice for me, he said, "Stick to what's tangible and real. We all have big ideas and it’s easy to spend a lot of effort to push for something grand instead of shipping something real. Delivery is the strategy.

Seattle's digital equity initiative "seeks to ensure all residents and neighborhoods have the information technology capacity needed for civic and cultural participation, employment, lifelong learning, and access to essential services."

How does equal access to the internet impact market competition, innovation, or censorship? Should a neutral internet be considered a basic right?

I have to wonder: With such inconsistency between Flint’s income and poverty rates and the rest of the country, are the national statistics about internet access and device usage really representative?

I’ll be honest with you. I’m not entirely sure where this is all going. One thing I do know: When all is said and done, I want the web to be a better place.