>there's no good way to recreate the space described in the article without keeping most people out. I have to disagree. You don't have to keep them out, you j

>there's no good way to recreate the space described in the article without keeping most people out. I have to disagree. You don't have to keep them out, you just have to provide an option to mark and filter them. Then, it's possible to see the full spectrum of comments and interact with everybody. However, if discussions become too big, the filters can be used to remove the noise. Creating such a system will be brutally eye-opening for some people but it will inevitably come. The minimum viable product will be the Chinese social graph. If China plays its cards right, they have the tool to overcome Eternal September.