I am generally on the side of product/usability. Nobody cares about the underlying protocol. However, the more I learn about what Jay, Paul, and team are doing

I am generally on the side of product/usability. Nobody cares about the underlying protocol. However, the more I learn about what Jay, Paul, and team are doing, the more I realize that the protocol is actually important. Them being federated protocol nerds, while also having to focus on supporting millions of users is super interesting to watch unfold. This could be really cool because they really thought about the underlying factors, from go. There are many user issues like "when I block someone, they should no longer follow me" which seem so simple from a user POV, but are actually complex from the federated protocol POV. I am learning a lot by watching what happens here.