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Anil Dash
Anil Dash
Anil Dash
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Anil Dash (/ɑːˈniːl ˈdæʃ/; born September 5, 1975) is an American technology executive, entrepreneur, Prince scholar[2] and writer.[3][4] He is the Head of Glitch and VP of Developer Experience at Fastly.

Key Information

Career

[edit]

In 1999, Dash launched his personal weblog, dashes.com (now anildash.com), while working as an independent technology consultant. From 2001 to 2003, he worked as a new media developer for the Village Voice before becoming the first employee of Six Apart, the makers of Movable Type, TypePad, and Vox, where he served as a vice president until 2009.[5][6]

From 2009 to 2012 he served as the director of Expert Labs,[7] a Gov 2.0 project to facilitate political participation.[8] After this work, he became an advisor to the White House Office of Digital Strategy under the Obama administration.[9]

He was also previously a partner with Michael J. Wolf in Activate Consulting, a media and technology management consulting firm,[10][11] and a co-founder (with Gina Trapani) and CEO of ThinkUp, a social media aggregation and analysis tool.[12] The company was shuttered in June 2016.[13] Dash was appointed CEO of Fog Creek Software in December 2016.[14] On September 25, 2018, the company was renamed Glitch after its flagship product.[15] In March 2020, Glitch and its union signed a collective bargaining agreement, the first in the tech industry.[16]

Dash was host of Function with Anil Dash, a podcast about technology's effects on culture, co-produced by Glitch and Vox Media[17] The podcast ran for two seasons from 2018 to 2020.

Dash is also a scholar of the musician Prince.[2]

NFTs

[edit]

In 2014, as part of a collaboration with Kevin McCoy, Dash co-created Monegraph, a blockchain-based system for verifying original digital artworks initially called monetized graphics,[18] which has since been called the first implementation of non-fungible tokens (NFTs).[19][18][20]

Dash has been critical of present day usage of the NFT concept, stating "The only thing we’d wanted to do was ensure that artists could make some money and have control over their work," and that co-creator "McCoy still believes that blockchain technologies can help artists sustain their work."[18]

Recognition

[edit]

In 2004, he won an SEO contest which required contestants to get the top Google ranking for the made-up phrase "nigritude ultramarine".[21]

In 2010, Dash's weblog was an honoree in the Personal Blog/Website category of the 2010 Webby Awards.[22] In 2022 Dash and McCoy won the Webby lifetime achievement award for the development of NFTs.[23][24]

Personal life

[edit]

Dash was born to Odia parents[25] from India and grew up near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He lives in New York City with his wife Alaina Browne and one child.[1][26]

References

[edit]

Further reading

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Anil Dash

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from Grokipedia

Anil Dash (born September 5, 1975) is an American technologist, entrepreneur, and writer recognized for advocating ethical, inclusive, and humane technology practices. Dash entered the technology sector early, launching his first company the day after high school graduation and later contributing to Six Apart, the developer of software that powered many influential early platforms. He has maintained an active since 1999, influencing discussions on web standards, evolution, and digital culture. As CEO and founder of , a collaborative coding platform acquired by in 2022, Dash prioritized worker rights by becoming the first major tech startup to voluntarily recognize a union. Among his technical innovations, Dash co-created one of the earliest (NFT) technologies with Kevin McCoy, earning a 2022 Webby Awards Lifetime Achievement honor for advancing applications in digital art and ownership. He served as an advisor to the Obama administration's of Digital Strategy and has held board positions at organizations including the and , focusing on , open-source development, and in tech. Lacking a degree, Dash emphasizes practical experience and critiques formal education's role in tech talent pipelines, while his writings and activism address systemic issues like enabled by platform decisions, such as the discontinuation of .

Early Life and Education

Childhood and Upbringing

Anil Dash was born on September 5, 1975, to Indian immigrant parents and raised outside . His family originated from a poor, remote region of , where his father grew up as a lacking access to vaccines or clean water, highlighting the stark socioeconomic contrasts that influenced Dash's worldview. Dash spent his childhood in a racially homogeneous suburban and rural environment in central , where his household represented one of the area's first non-white families, fostering a sense of cultural distinctiveness amid a predominantly uniform . As an Indian-American son immersed in a family-oriented culture, he absorbed traditional expectations around familial roles and future responsibilities, including the assumption of parenthood. At age five, Dash's father brought home a Commodore computer for the family to tinker with, sparking his initial forays into coding and instilling an early conception of technology as a medium for creative experimentation rather than rote functionality. This hands-on introduction, occurring around 1980, laid foundational influences on his lifelong engagement with computing, bridging his parents' immigrant hardships to opportunities in the digital realm.

Academic Background

Dash did not pursue or complete a formal higher education degree, having never graduated from . He has emphasized this in personal reflections, noting that his early involvement in stemmed from practical skills acquired outside academia, such as creating spreadsheets for a during junior high and securing entry-level tech jobs in the without requiring a degree. This self-directed path aligns with his advocacy for accessible, trade-like approaches to programming , contrasting with traditional university programs.

Professional Career

Early Roles in Technology

Dash began his professional career in technology as a new media developer for , the parent company of and other alternative weekly newspapers, from July 2001 to January 2003. In this role, he focused on digital development, creating web technologies to support print media operations and early online publishing efforts across multiple alt-weeklies. This position marked his entry into applying to non-tech industries, particularly newspapers transitioning to digital formats. In April 2003, Dash joined Six Apart as its first employee, shortly after the company's founding in 2001 by Ben and Mena Trott. He served in roles centered on community building, communications, and evangelism for the company's blogging platforms, including Movable Type, TypePad, LiveJournal, and Vox, until September 2009. At Six Apart, Dash promoted the adoption of blogging tools during the early 2000s web expansion, helping establish the infrastructure for personal publishing and influencing the development of social media precursors. His contributions emphasized user accessibility and open standards in blogging software, positioning Six Apart as a key player in the shift from static websites to dynamic, user-generated content systems.

Blogging and Online Influence

Anil Dash launched one of the web's earliest personal blogs, dashes.com, in 1999, establishing himself as a pioneer in online during the nascent stages of widespread internet adoption. His site focused on cultural commentary, technology insights, and personal reflections, predating the mainstream rise of platforms like Blogger and . By 2019, Dash had accumulated over 20 years of continuous blogging, amassing more than two million words across platforms without relying on or user for revenue. In 2002, Dash joined Six Apart as its first employee, contributing to the development of and TypePad, software that powered many early blogs and facilitated the blogosphere's expansion. This role amplified his influence, as he bridged individual creators with scalable tools amid the dot-com recovery. later characterized him as a "blogging pioneer" for these foundational efforts. In , he was profiled as one of four influential bloggers in PBS's Media Matters series, highlighting blogs' emerging role in shaping public discourse beyond geek subcultures. Dash's online writings have shaped debates on social media's trajectory, notably through his 2013 essay "The Web We Lost," which critiqued the shift from decentralized, creator-owned sites to centralized platforms that prioritized scale over openness. He argued that this consolidation eroded independent creativity, a view echoed in his advocacy for ethical tech practices and humane design. As a Wired magazine columnist and podcast host of Function, Dash extended his reach, interviewing experts on topics like algorithmic bias and developer ethics to influence technologists and policymakers. His posts, such as reflections on blogging's potential to impact non-technical audiences, underscore a consistent emphasis on blogs as tools for cultural and political engagement rather than mere personal diaries.

Startup Involvement and Entrepreneurship

Dash served as the first employee at Six Apart, a blogging software company founded in 2003, where he led community and communications efforts for products including and TypePad until around 2008. In 2009, he founded Expert Labs, an independent non-profit initiative backed by the and associated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, designed to connect U.S. federal policymakers with public expertise via and web tools. Dash co-founded ThinkUp in 2013 with Gina Trapani, developing it as an open-source social media analytics platform that allowed users to export and analyze their data from services like and , emphasizing privacy and self-hosting; the hosted service ended operations on July 18, 2016, with refunds issued to subscribers. He founded Makerbase around 2015 as a directory linking creators, apps, and tools, which merged into Fog Creek Software in late 2016 to support its developer community initiatives. Dash also co-founded Activate, a boutique strategy focused on and media intersections, and served as an advisor or board member for various startups including Medium and DonorsChoose. In December 2016, he assumed the role of CEO at Fog Creek Software, a established in 2000 that developed tools like and later rebranded aspects into Glitch, a collaborative coding platform; under his leadership until 2022, Glitch grew to host millions of user-created web apps before Fastly acquired it.

Current Positions at Glitch and Fastly

Anil Dash joined as CEO in late 2016, leading the platform as a collaborative environment for developers to build, , and share web applications and code experiments. Under his leadership, grew to serve millions of users, emphasizing a community-driven model that prioritized and creativity over traditional constraints; the company became the first U.S. tech startup to voluntarily recognize a workers' union in 2021 without external pressure. In May 2022, acquired to bolster its developer tools and capabilities, integrating the platform's community features into Fastly's broader ecosystem. Post-acquisition, Dash transitioned to as Vice President of Developer Experience, a role he has held since June 2022. In this capacity, he oversees 's Developer Experience, Compute, and teams, focusing on enhancing developer tools that enable , deployment, and scaling of applications at the edge. His efforts have included revitalizing 's developer outreach—drawing on Glitch's legacy of fostering inclusive coding communities—and spearheading product launches in AI inference and , designed to appeal to independent developers and small teams rather than solely large-scale enterprises. While operates as a distinct brand within , Dash's leadership integrates its collaborative features with Fastly's and serverless compute services, aiming to make advanced infrastructure more approachable for non-expert coders. As of 2024, he continues to advocate for humane developer experiences in public forums, emphasizing ethical practices in platform amid Fastly's growth in markets. No public announcements indicate changes to these roles as of October 2025.

Technological Contributions

Advocacy for Web Standards and Open Technology

Anil Dash joined the steering committee of the Web Standards Project (WaSP), a coalition formed to promote adherence to web standards and reduce for developers and users, in 2003. The initiative pressured browser makers and content management systems to support standards like , CSS, and XML, fostering a more accessible and interoperable web. By the mid-2000s, as a WaSP member while at Six Apart, Dash worked to formalize —a mechanism for linking posts—as a standardized to enhance cross-site connectivity without proprietary lock-in. Dash's advocacy extended to early proposals for formats, including his 2002 suggestion for rel-payment, a microformats-inspired link relation to standardize payment instructions on websites, predating broader adoption of techniques. He praised tools like in 2002 for their compliance with emerging standards, which enabled cleaner, forward-compatible publishing without reliance on browser-specific hacks. In a 2012 essay, "The Web We Lost," Dash critiqued the erosion of open web tenets, such as RSS-based discoverability, licensing defaults on platforms like , and pseudonymity via services like TypeKey (launched 2003), which allowed decentralized identity without platform silos. He argued that these features empowered users with and link expression untainted by algorithmic monetization, contrasting them with the rise of closed ecosystems post-Google AdSense dominance around 2007. Dash endorsed interoperable protocols like oEmbed (formalized 2008) to restore seamless embedding and sharing, preventing . Through his role at since 2018, Dash has promoted collaborative web development tools that prioritize standards-compliant coding, aiming to revive indie web creation against centralized platforms. In later writings, such as "A Web Renaissance" (), he highlighted the resurgence of open, creative web practices, urging developers to leverage standards for user-owned content over proprietary apps.

Role in NFT Development and Early Blockchain Experiments

In 2014, Anil Dash collaborated with digital artist Kevin McCoy at Rhizome's Seven on Seven conference to pioneer the use of technology for verifying the uniqueness and provenance of digital artworks. Their project, named Monegraph, implemented an early form of non-fungible tokens (NFTs) on the blockchain, predating Ethereum-based standards like ERC-721. The inaugural NFT produced through this effort was Quantum, a looping animation of a red octagon created by McCoy on May 2, 2014, which Dash helped tokenize to demonstrate indelible ownership records for digital media. Users of Monegraph could register personal identifiers, such as Twitter handles, by paying a small fee to embed metadata on the blockchain, enabling verifiable attribution without relying on centralized platforms. Dash contributed technical and conceptual guidance, focusing on practical applications for creators to combat unauthorized copying rather than financial speculation. Quantum was sold in an experimental transaction for the entire contents of Dash's wallet, equivalent to approximately $4 at the time, marking one of the earliest blockchain-based sales of unique . This work laid foundational concepts for NFTs by addressing challenges in and , though Monegraph remained a without widespread adoption due to Namecoin's limited compared to later blockchains. Dash's involvement highlighted blockchain's potential for ethical metadata storage, influencing subsequent developments in decentralized digital economies.

Views on Technology and Ethics

Promotion of Inclusive and Humane Tech Practices

Anil Dash has positioned himself as a proponent of developed with considerations and broader societal benefits, emphasizing designs that foster positive human interactions over mere user engagement metrics. In his Medium "Toward Humane Tech," he asserted that the technology sector, having achieved cultural dominance, bears responsibility for addressing inclusion, diversity, , , and the psychological impacts of digital tools, urging creators to prioritize fairness in compensation and credit attribution rather than commercial myths of singular invention. He argued that tech makers exhibiting traits like thoughtfulness, , and self-awareness would ultimately prevail, calling for pragmatic steps such as to embed these values. Dash's initiatives reflect this stance, including the founding of Makerbase in 2016, a platform intended to connect tech creators focused on humane practices, and Expert Labs, a non-profit research effort supported by the and the American Association for the Advancement of , which collaborated with the Obama on ethical digital strategy. As CEO of Fog Creek Software, he oversaw projects like Gomix (later rebranded as ), aimed at democratizing app development to lower barriers for diverse participants. In a 2017 public lecture at titled "Toward a More Humane Tech," he advocated for moral imagination in digital design, critiquing the industry's ethical gaps and promoting accessibility alongside human-centered values. On inclusivity, Dash has highlighted demographic underrepresentation in tech, noting in 2017 that major firms like employed fewer than 2% or Latino individuals in technical roles, and called for structural changes beyond declarative statements to integrate varied perspectives into development processes. He has pushed for tech to incentivize generative behaviors, such as tools tracking expressions of gratitude or listening online, rather than amplifying conflict for profit, as discussed in his appearance on the "" podcast that year. These efforts align with his broader critique of education's neglect of ethics, positioning humane practices as essential for mitigating tech's societal harms.

Critiques of Venture Capital and Investor Dominance

Anil Dash has critiqued the (VC) model for creating structural distortions in by incentivizing unsustainable growth trajectories that prioritize investor returns over viable, user-focused businesses. In a essay, he argued that the prevalence of VC-backed plans, which often entail years of deliberate losses to capture , erects formidable for bootstrapped or organically growing companies lacking such capital infusions. This dominance, Dash contends, homogenizes innovation toward high-risk, high-reward gambles rather than steady, profitable development, as evidenced by the tech sector's reliance on external to sustain operations without immediate viability. Dash has further highlighted how VC funding enables "fake markets"—artificially propped-up ecosystems that exploit regulatory gaps or subsidies rather than competing on merit. In a 2017 analysis, he described the progression from the internet's early open markets to VC-dependent "rigged" ones, exemplified by ride-hailing services that flood vulnerable transportation sectors with temporary capital to undercut incumbents, only to face profitability crises post-subsidy. Such tactics, he asserts, hook industries on fleeting VC dollars, delaying accountability and distorting economic signals, as seen in cases where billions in investments mask underlying unviability until investor patience wanes. Investor dominance, per Dash, also cultivates insularity and among tech elites, amplifying fringe ideologies within echo chambers of wealth and influence. In his 2023 piece "VC ," he portrayed VCs as key vectors for this dynamic, exploiting leaders' insecurities to propagate exceptionalist narratives that veer into extremism, drawing parallels to broader patterns of billionaire noted by economists like . This focus on "money-movers" over actual builders, Dash argues, permeates tech culture, sidelining practical creators in favor of hype-driven financiers whose priorities exacerbate societal harms. Extending to creative domains, Dash has observed VC encroachment eroding traditional resistances to commercialization, redefining concepts like "selling out" as pragmatic necessities under investor pressure. In another 2023 post, he noted an "acceleration of commercial appropriation of culture" as VC business models infiltrate industries once skeptical of profit motives, transforming anti-commercial into scalable ventures that commodify cultural outputs for rapid exits. This shift, he implies, undermines authentic expression by aligning with investor timelines, evidenced by tech platforms' evolution from community-driven origins to ad-revenue behemoths.

Controversies and Criticisms

NFT Implementation and Market Outcomes

In May 2014, Anil Dash collaborated with artist Kevin McCoy at the Seven on Seven conference to develop "Quantum," recognized as the first (NFT), which tokenized McCoy's digital artwork of the same name on the to demonstrate verifiable uniqueness and ownership for digital creations. The prototype aimed to enable artists to directly monetize and control their work without intermediaries, with Dash purchasing the token for approximately $4 worth of to illustrate the concept. This early implementation emphasized embedding artwork data on-chain for permanence, contrasting with later platforms' reliance on off-chain links to centralized servers, which Dash later criticized as fragile and prone to failure if hosting services collapse. The NFT market surged in 2021 amid broader cryptocurrency hype, with global trading volumes for art-related NFTs reaching $2.9 billion that year, driven by high-profile sales such as a charity NFT auction fetching $560,000 in cryptocurrency. However, this boom prioritized speculation among investors over artist empowerment, as Dash observed, with tokens often detached from meaningful provenance or creator royalties, leading to widespread unauthorized minting of existing artworks by opportunists. By 2023, the market had contracted sharply, with trading volumes plummeting over 93% from the 2021 peak to $197 million in 2024, and approximately 95% of NFT collections achieving zero market capitalization, underscoring the speculative bubble's collapse and minimal sustained value retention.[](https://www.tokenmetrics.com/blog/nft-market-crash?0fad35da_page=23&74e29fd5_page=71 Dash has attributed these outcomes to deviations from the original intent, noting that the ecosystem fostered grifting, environmental costs from energy-intensive proof-of-work , and tools like bots to combat spam NFT promotions, rather than fostering genuine artist agency. He deliberately refrained from commercial involvement in NFT ventures, expressing empathy for artists seeking income but highlighting how hype overshadowed measures like robust attribution standards. While acknowledging isolated benefits for some creators, Dash maintains that the market's structure amplified inequality, with early tokens like "Quantum" retrospectively valued in the millions amid , yet failing to broadly deliver on promises of equitable digital ownership.

Perceived Ideological Biases in Tech Advocacy

Dash's advocacy for humane and inclusive technology practices has drawn perceptions of embedding progressive ideological priorities, particularly through critiques of tech industry's dominant libertarian and neoliberal paradigms. In a 2017 discussion, he argued that the prevailing ethos in reflects the "neoliberal values of software tycoons" rather than broader societal benefits, positioning ethical reforms as a counter to unchecked market-driven innovation. This framing, echoed in his calls for "moral imagination" in digital tools, has led some to view his recommendations—such as prioritizing diversity metrics and anti-harassment standards in platforms—as advancing left-leaning social agendas over technical neutrality or merit-based progress. These perceptions are reinforced by Dash's explicit political expressions, which align closely with progressive critiques of power structures. On January 7, 2021, following the U.S. Capitol , he described the events as a "death cult coup" orchestrated by white supremacists, misogynists, and supporters, apologizing to those who had long warned of such extremism. Such rhetoric, while separate from tech policy, informs interpretations of his advocacy, as he frequently links technological to broader societal issues, including systemic in algorithms and the need for tech leaders to combat authoritarian tendencies. Critics, including voices in tech discourse, contend this integration risks subordinating empirical innovation to ideological imperatives, potentially stifling or favoring conformity in developer communities. In contexts like AI development, Dash's skepticism toward hype-driven advancements—labeling much AI discourse as "psychobabble" and unreasonable in its demands on vulnerable users—further fuels views of a against market-optimistic perspectives prevalent among venture-backed technologists. While his positions draw from firsthand experience in startups and open web standards, the overlap with institutional left-leaning narratives on equity and raises questions about source influences, given documented progressive skews in media and academic tech commentary that amplify similar voices without equivalent scrutiny of libertarian alternatives.

Recognition and Impact

Awards and Public Acknowledgments

In 2022, Dash was awarded the Webby Lifetime Achievement Award alongside Kevin McCoy by the International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences, recognizing their pioneering development of blockchain-based systems for artists to retain ownership and provenance of digital artwork, which laid foundational work for non-fungible tokens (NFTs). The award highlighted their contributions to ethical technology practices in ownership. Earlier, in 2010, Dash's personal weblog, Dashes.com, received an Honoree distinction in the Web Personal Blog/Website category at the Webby Awards, acknowledging its influence in early blogging and web commentary. Dash has been publicly acknowledged as a leading voice for humane and inclusive technology design, with profiles in outlets such as Fast Company citing his essays and advocacy, including his 2007 critique of exclusionary tech hiring practices. These recognitions underscore his role in promoting ethical standards in web development and open technology, though they stem primarily from industry self-assessments rather than independent empirical metrics.

Influence on Tech Policy and Culture

Anil Dash has shaped tech policy through advisory roles and organizational initiatives focused on digital strategy and public input mechanisms. He served as an advisor to the Obama administration's of Digital Strategy, contributing to efforts on and online engagement. In 2009, Dash founded the Policy Innovation Network, a platform designed to connect policymakers with input from researchers, experts, and the public to inform technology-related decisions. As a board member of the (EFF), he has advocated for policies protecting digital , user , and open standards against corporate overreach. In tech culture, Dash has promoted a shift toward ethical and inclusive practices through longstanding writing and public commentary. His 2012 essay "Rebuilding the Web We Lost" critiqued the transition from open, user-controlled platforms to proprietary social networks that prioritize data extraction over individual agency, influencing discussions on and data ownership. As CEO of , a platform for collaborative launched in 2017, he emphasized remixable, open-source tools to foster creativity and counter platform monopolies. Dash's Function, started in 2018 under , examines how technology builders influence societal norms, hosting interviews that highlight ethical dilemmas in and cultural shifts driven by algorithms. Dash's advocacy extends to critiquing structural issues in the tech sector, such as the lack of in by large firms. In a post, he argued for reform mechanisms allowing users to appeal automated or corporate decisions affecting daily life, predating broader regulatory pushes like the EU's . His emphasis on "humane technology" has permeated cultural narratives, encouraging developers to prioritize moral imagination over unchecked innovation, as articulated in interviews and talks from 2017 onward. These efforts have positioned him as a bridge between technologists and policymakers, though critics note his views align with progressive priorities that may overlook market-driven efficiencies in favor of regulatory interventions.

Personal Life

Family and Relationships

Anil Dash married Alaina Browne in October 2005. The couple has one son, Malcolm Browne Dash, born on February 9, 2011, weighing 7 pounds 2 ounces. Dash has written publicly about his experiences as a , including reflections on equitable responsibilities beyond mere division of tasks. The family resides in with two dogs.

Interests and Hobbies

Dash maintains a keen interest in , which he describes as one of his "wood-destruction hobbies," alongside activities like making fires in fireplaces or campfires, noting that the latter is "often considered a less socially-acceptable pastime." These pursuits provide him with opportunities for reflection, as he contemplates the annual growth rings of burned logs as symbols of gratitude for natural processes. A prominent personal interest is his exuberant , particularly of pop culture and music; he self-identifies as a "big fan of being a big fan of things," appreciating enthusiastic devotion to artists and works. Dash is an avid admirer of Prince, having compiled detailed spreadsheets cataloging the musician's extensive recordings and discussing Prince's technological affinities in interviews and podcasts. His engagement extends to broader pop culture, including references to Star Wars and , reflecting a pattern of immersive appreciation for creative outputs.

References

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  67. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/danahboyd_the-majority-ai-view-anil-dash-activity-7385283908889849856-OFp4
  68. https://medium.com/%40anildash/shouldnt-it-be-noted-these-accusations-were-false-62ee5ce6d672
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  73. https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2022/05/podcast-episode-wordle-and-web-we-need
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  76. https://medium.com/humane-tech/there-is-no-technology-industry-44774dfb3ed7
  77. https://www.anildash.com/2005/10/31/we-got-married/
  78. https://www.anildash.com/2011/02/19/malcolm-browne-dash/
  79. https://www.anildash.com/2024/11/30/making-fire/
  80. https://www.anildash.com/2025/09/05/five-for-fifty/
  81. https://www.anildash.com/tags/prince/
  82. https://switchedonpop.com/episodes/why-u-love-2-listen-2-prince-with-anil-dash
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