The problem
The current compute world is defined by enormous centralization. The result is economic leverage, physical backlash, and communities asked to surrender resources for infrastructure they do not meaningfully share in.
That makes compute feel like a sealed corporate box when it should increasingly be treated as part of civic and institutional life.
The thesis
Lindy Network is the opposite thesis: smaller nodes, closer to where they are useful, with a community-facing layer that treats infrastructure as part of public value rather than remote dependency.
It is still early and still conceptual, but it matters because the long-term Wiyc stack cannot depend forever on infrastructure owned by someone else.