That's how we all get onto the growth curve. Think about the wishlists of your users. Many of them run their own servers, many are capable of producing excellent content and helping thousands of less technical people share their thoughts thru the web. The old vision of a web server being monolithic and mysterious and hard to access will melt over the next few years. Now web servers are simple.
People are complex.
Having software meet the people is the real game in web space, that's the tricky problem. When Netscape announced RSS I knew almost immediately that it was something we were waiting for. The idea of a distributed writing system is one we've been building around since the early days of AutoWeb and Clay Basket, it actually predates that, going all the way back to LBBS in the early 80s. The importance of RSS is that it marked a moment when the market was ready to go that way, towards a distributed writing environment. We see the web as a two-way medium that evolves.