entity · derived
Democracy
Derived node: assembled mechanically from the claims carrying democracy. A roster, not an adjudicated definition.
Every claim under this term
- 3782192-031 : Western democracies still run on structures developed decades or centuries ago and have no formal interaction with the new data stream produced by modern information technology.
- 3782192-032 : Democratic institutions should require open source algorithms for how citizen information is filtered on opinion platforms, so that analyses can be made and everyone can see if and how the system is b
- 3782192-034 : Large decentralized networks such as national democracies do not make fundamental changes easily, because stability is their primary quality.
- 3782193-008 : Modern Western democracies, which the authors treat as the largest DAOs ever assembled, show that a network whose members hold diverse values can be united by protocol centralization, and that the des
- 3782193-036 : Democracy itself decentralizes power, but to unify a large population holding diverse values the United States relies on rigid protocol centralization from a Rule-of-Law legal system, whose statutory
- 3782193-039 : The authors stipulate that functioning democracies are decentralized autonomous organizations: the United States government is a DAO, as are Norway, Mauritius, Uruguay, and South Korea, and every func
- 3782220-018 : A perfectly democratic society would require complete transparency even though most societies draw the line well short of it, so a DAO should specify explicitly where it places the boundary between bu
- 3808867-031 : Those few entities and individuals who control the data flow and the associated algorithms can use centralized algorithmic human predictors to build autocratic algorithmic systems and structures, and
- 3808873-031 : Because centralized algorithmically automated systems can know individuals' political preferences better than the individuals themselves, exercising political will through human voting becomes redunda