chadlupkes on Nostr: There are four major abstraction foundations for a civilization. Information ...
There are four major abstraction foundations for a civilization.
Information
Imagination
Capital
Trust
Bitcoin fixes Capital.
Nostr fixes Trust.
The next step to secure our foundation is to build a protocol for imagination and innovation. Something like Github, but built on an open data system like Nostr, IPFS, or something else that would allow people to see proposals, comment on them, fork them for improvements, and we could trace the development of any and all technological development in all sectors. Merge in the Copyright, Trademark and Patent office data collections from the US and around the world. We can use open source and creative commons to build the network and ensure the system is secure for inventors and developers.
The last step is to create a data repository and standards of data storage that can identify what is open, what needs secured and what needs hidden. Think a global protocol version of Wikipedia, but editors can't delete or strong arm the articles to say what they want it to say, and can't delete anything for being "not important enough". The Open Data Institute is ready and waiting.
Information
Imagination
Capital
Trust
Bitcoin fixes Capital.
Nostr fixes Trust.
The next step to secure our foundation is to build a protocol for imagination and innovation. Something like Github, but built on an open data system like Nostr, IPFS, or something else that would allow people to see proposals, comment on them, fork them for improvements, and we could trace the development of any and all technological development in all sectors. Merge in the Copyright, Trademark and Patent office data collections from the US and around the world. We can use open source and creative commons to build the network and ensure the system is secure for inventors and developers.
The last step is to create a data repository and standards of data storage that can identify what is open, what needs secured and what needs hidden. Think a global protocol version of Wikipedia, but editors can't delete or strong arm the articles to say what they want it to say, and can't delete anything for being "not important enough". The Open Data Institute is ready and waiting.