How can democratic decisions be smarter than the median voter? Beyond Arrow's paradox. Building @Anode_GG.
Your AI shopping agent finds the perfect laptop at a great price. It negotiates with the merchant's inventory system, confirms shipping with a logistics provider, and initiates payment,all in under a
Written by Grok, from my original Tweet. (A beginner-friendly guide – no tech jargon, just what actually works) If you’ve seen the buzz about OpenClaw (the open-source AI that actually does stuff for
How X's Article Promotion is Fueling an AI Slop Tsunami and Hastening the Death of the Internet In the ever-evolving circus of social media, X (formerly Twitter) has unleashed its latest trick:
What are the challenges with DAO Governance today? Let’s start out with some of the positives: A few of the fastest growing organizations in the past are DAOs: Sky/Maker, Aave, Uniswap, ENS, Arbitrum,
Much of the "progressive" agenda in the last decade was focused on eroding values in favor of pure utilitarianism. We're now seeing the (massive) downstream effects of this in polity and ecology. The
After lots of negative CT coverage that “DAOs have failed”, this article is meant as a counterpoint. DAOs are a new, emergent organizational paradigm, and have produced some of the fastest growing and
Why radically open organizations win This article describes a system for rapidly self-improving organizations. While it can and is applicable to top-down and other “classical” organizations, only
How DAO decision making systems form governance. In one of my previous articles I showed how DAOs can match decisions to the ability of those asked to decide. I illustrated three different voter
This is an article I wrote for the StableLab Blog, reposted to X Articles for added visibility, because I believe this topic deserves more attention. Token emissions considerations coupled with whale
Not a day goes by without a pundit on Crypto Twitter pointing out that “DAOs have failed”, “governance is a grift!” and the “evils” of VCs, whales, foundations and core teams working against the
Why should DAOs look for ways to boost governance participation? Or maybe they shouldn't? At first glance, activating the community is net win, right? Increase buy-in to decisions and stickiness of
DAOs are increasingly hesitant to pay for delegates that "just vote". The implicit thesis here is that voting is a "duty", which is a bit ridiculous when we look at low single percentages of token