ONE THOUSAND WORDS (3/5) Then comes culture and an economy. The Network Code aims for more civility: less spam, fewer scams, less harassment and online fights. Its proposed mix of automated moderation, human review and appeals aims to make cooperation possible at scale. But it raises questions about errors, bias, dissent and accountability. But a polite timeline isn’t a civilisation. People need reasons to make things together. Network School wants to encourage builders, researchers, teachers and founders. Bounties, prizes, projects and eventually jobs could turn attention into useful output. Instead of measuring success in likes or screen time, we could measure what members create. Crypto makes some coordination easier: payments, ownership, verifiable participation and incentives can cross borders. None guarantees a healthy economy. Prizes aren’t lasting demand. The milestone will be when people earn a living producing something other members value, rather than earning points for being online.