I've been building communities around open-source platforms for 20+ years now. And I've watched the same pattern play out over and over. Communities feel invincible... until they collapse. Twitter changes ownership. Reddit adjusts API pricing. LinkedIn tweaks the algorithm. Years of work scattered because the infrastructure belonged to someone else.

The difference between communities that fall apart under stress and communities that come out stronger? It's not luck. It's architecture.

This talk covers my framework for building "antifragile" communities. Systems that actually get stronger when things change, rather than breaking. How to audit fragility points, design for platform independence, build real relationships that outlast any single tool, and create trust-based retention instead of tool-based lock-in.

30-40 minutes. Suitable for community managers, DevRel professionals, and anyone building communities. No technical prerequisites.