Some examples of successful atomic networks include Facebook and Uber. Facebook started as a small network at Harvard University and then expanded over time to eventually become a global platform. Similarly, Uber's early atomic networks were not entire cities like San Francisco, but specific locations and times, such as '5pm at the Caltrain Station at 5th and King Street'. These examples show how businesses can start with a small, focused network and gradually expand to larger networks.
When a networked product launches, it faces a chicken-and-egg problem: people need to use it for it...
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