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write up the story of take-what-you-want compensation #552
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A brief history of Gratipay teams (rubygems/rubygems.org#500 (comment)):
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Alright, so it looks like we ran with twyw for almost two years (I had thought it was only one): from July 3, 2013 through the Gratipocalypse, May 7, 2015. |
How much money did we move? How many teams participated? It'd be good to look at other teams besides Gratipay, though Gratipay went the furthest with it. |
We have all the data in the |
(I'm actually seeing some errors less than a dollar in some of these sums; I also see a -$0.01 sum for one team; haven't squeezed it out.) |
tl;dr: 300+ people took about $50,000 from 100+ teams over almost two years. (Though 59 people and 25 teams account for most of that.) |
cc @swans-one |
The strongest part of the story is Gratipay's own experience with it. We had 100+ people split over $20,000 over the course of almost two years. Maybe we should focus on those numbers instead of "300 / 50,000 / 100"? |
It's also the one we have the most experience with. ;-) For Drupal's part of the story, we can refer to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ttWfSC2m7Ic. |
I rewatched the video w/ Drupal Core from 18 months ago, and made some rough notes. They're an important part of the take-what-you-want story. |
I reached out to @YesCT via private email (hi if you're watching GitHub notifications! :-) for a link to the criteria they used for the old Drupal Gittip team. |
Mail bounced. |
How may customers have we had? "We’ve processed over $1,000,000 in payments on behalf of N customers." We have 176 teams currently, but of course most of the $1,000,000 was under Gittipay 1.0. How about ... => select count(*) from (select distinct on (participant) participant from exchanges where amount < 0) as _;
┌───────┐
│ count │
├───────┤
│ 1592 │
└───────┘
(1 row) |
Part of the importance of writing up this story is that it frees us up to let go of the |
#683 will close this. |
Take-what-you-want compensation is the most interesting thing we've discovered. We should write up a case study of our first go-round, to help spread the word about the new version.
See #534 (comment) and #551 for places this would/could land.
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