87: The Memetic War & Collective Intelligence

87: The Memetic War & Collective Intelligence We have recently participated and spoke at DGOV Council in Berlin, an event that explored new principles of human-centric scalable governance. The experience inspired us to think more deeply about distributed governance, the emergence of collective intelligence, anti-fragility and sovereignty. In this episode we are discussing what kind of collective system is possible in the future and how to manage the diversity of values in such system. In This Episode Of Future Thinkers: - The definition of collective intelligence - The difference between a decentralized and distributed governance - How ideological frameworks corrupt personal sovereignty on every level - Why we need a system world view and flexible frameworks to think about the society - Internet meme tribes as a form of fulfilling the need to belong to a community - How to learn to have a conversation with someone with different values - The emergence of natural hierarchy vs. flattening bureaucracy - How to solve the issues with dominance and tyranny in a collective system - The possibility of building an optimal omni-thrive system that supports thriving of each subsystem Mentions and Resources: - DGOV Foundation (http://bit.ly/2DBOHbf) - The Memetic Tribes of Culture War 2.0, by Peter Limberg and Conor Barnes (https://goo.gl/J8X4CC) - On Sovereignty by Jordan Greenhall (https://goo.gl/353vxb) - Situational Assessment 2019: AOC Edition by Jordan Greenhall (https://goo.gl/tSHVFu) Book Recommendations: - Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind by Yuval Noah Harari (https://goo.gl/QbhSQ2) - Homo Deus: A Brief History Of Tomorrow by Yuval Noah Harari (https://goo.gl/9V8x7Z) - Sex at Dawn: How We Mate, Why We Stray and What It Means For Modern Relationships, a book by Christopher Ryan and Cacilda Jetha (https://goo.gl/nzcpy2) - Antifragile: Things That Gain From Disorder (Incerto) by Nassim Nicholas Taleb (https://goo.gl/WwC6GW) - Trust Me, I'm Lying: Confessions Of A Media Manipulator by Ryan Holiday (https://goo.gl/ScxLQS) - The Happiness Hypothesis: Finding Modern Truth in Ancient Wisdom by Jonathan Haidt (https://goo.gl/k5mD7S) - Binding Chaos: Mass Collaboration on a Global Scale by Heather Marsh (https://goo.gl/LjeYH9) Show notes: http://bit.ly/2GGd6zB Join the Future Thinkers Community on Discord: http://bit.ly/2RgIHNI This episode is sponsored by: http://bit.ly/2GItIbE Recommend a sponsor for Future Thinkers: http://bit.ly/2R6XCdu Support us on Patreon: http://bit.ly/2GxdAJW

FTP087: The Memetic War And Collective Intelligence

We have recently participated and spoke at DGOV Council in Berlin, an event that explored new principles of human-centric scalable governance. The experience inspired us to think more deeply about distributed governance, the emergence of collective intelligence, anti-fragility and sovereignty. In this episode we are discussing what kind of collective system is possible in the future and how to manage the diversity of values in such system.

In This Episode Of Future Thinkers:

• The definition of collective intelligence
• The difference between a decentralized and distributed governance
• How ideological frameworks corrupt personal sovereignty on every level
• Why we need a system world view and flexible frameworks to think about the society
• Internet meme tribes as a form of fulfilling the need to belong to a community
• How to learn to have a conversation with someone with different values
• The emergence of natural hierarchy vs. flattening bureaucracy
• How to solve the issues with dominance and tyranny in a collective system
• The possibility of building an optimal omni-thrive system that supports thriving of each subsystem

Show notes: http://www.futurethinkers.org/87

Join the Future Thinkers Community on Discord: https://www.futurethinkers.org/discord

This episode is sponsored by: http://www.futurethinkers.org/qualia

Recommend a sponsor for Future Thinkers: http://www.futurethinkers.org/recommend

Support us on Patreon: http://www.futurethinkers.org/support

Listen to the episode!

The Memetic War of Our Times

The Memetic War of Our Times Mike and Euvie discuss the war of memetic tribes, emergence of collective intelligence and possibility of a distributed governance in the latest Future Thinkers episode. Airing on 2/13/2019 at 10am PST/1pm EST/6pm GMT. Available soon at http://bit.ly/2GGd6zB

Will Technologists Be The Decision Makers Of The Future?

Will Technologists Be The Decision Makers Of The Future? In this episode Alex Gladstein, the Chief Strategy Officer at Human Rights Foundation and VP of Strategy for Oslo Freedom Forum, talks about why civil liberties make a country better for its people, what the future of governance, internet and money looks like, and why anti-authoritarian technologies like Bitcoin are important for that future. Check out the full episode at http://bit.ly/2RELQTT

FTP086 - Alex Gladstein: Anti-Authoritarian Technologies and The Future of Governance

Our guest in this episode is Alex Gladstein, the Chief Strategy Officer at Human Rights Foundation and VP of Strategy for Oslo Freedom Forum. We attended and spoke at Oslo Freedom Forum last year, and it was one of the best conferences we have ever been to - it was really well produced, with amazing participants who talked about important topics and ideas.

In this interview we discuss why civil liberties make a country better for its people, what the future of governance, internet and money looks like, and why anti-authoritarian technologies like Bitcoin are important for that future.

In This Episode Of Future Thinkers:

• The mission and activities of Human Rights Foundation and Oslo Freedom Forum
• Why countries with civil liberties are generally better for people
• The recent global tendency towards totalitarianism, and what it means
• Governance, internet and money - key areas of change for future societies
• Anti-authoritarian technologies vs. technological colonialism and authoritarianism
• The emergence of sophisticated surveillance and social credit platforms, i.e. in China
• The importance of old school activism and civil initiatives to keep governments in check
• The opportunities and limits of a direct democracy
• Competition as the main characteristic of decentralized systems
• How to create urban design that protects the privacy of citizens
• The problems of shifting responsibility and decision-making from governments to technologists

Show notes: http://www.futurethinkers.org/86

Join the Future Thinkers Community on Discord: https://www.futurethinkers.org/discord

This episode is sponsored by: http://www.futurethinkers.org/qualia

Recommend a sponsor for Future Thinkers: http://www.futurethinkers.org/recommend

Support us on Patreon: http://www.futurethinkers.org/support

Listen to the episode!

How Decentralized Systems Can Encourage Governments To Improve

How Decentralized Systems Can Encourage Governments To Improve New interview with Alex Gladstein, the Chief Strategy Officer at Human Rights Foundation and VP of Strategy for Oslo Freedom Forum is airing today. We talk about why civil liberties make a country better for its people, what the future of governance, internet and money looks like, and why anti-authoritarian technologies like Bitcoin are important for that future. Available soon at http://bit.ly/2RELQTT

86 - Alex Gladstein: Anti-Authoritarian Technologies & The Future of Governance

86 - Alex Gladstein: Anti-Authoritarian Technologies & The Future of Governance Our guest in this episode is Alex Gladstein, the Chief Strategy Officer at Human Rights Foundation and VP of Strategy for Oslo Freedom Forum. We attended and spoke at Oslo Freedom Forum last year, and it was one of the best conferences we have ever been to - it was really well produced, with amazing participants who talked about important topics and ideas. In this interview we discuss why civil liberties make a country better for its people, what the future of governance, internet and money looks like, and why anti-authoritarian technologies like Bitcoin are important for that future. "In a centralized system, the goal is to survive. In a decentralized system, it's all about competition." (https://goo.gl/yjfpV5) In This Episode Of Future Thinkers: - The mission and activities of Human Rights Foundation and Oslo Freedom Forum - Why countries with civil liberties are generally better for people - The recent global tendency towards totalitarianism, and what it means - Governance, internet and money - key areas of change for future societies - Anti-authoritarian technologies vs. technological colonialism and authoritarianism - The emergence of sophisticated surveillance and social credit platforms, i.e. in China - The importance of old school activism and civil initiatives to keep governments in check - The opportunities and limits of a direct democracy - Competition as the main characteristic of decentralized systems - How to create urban design that protects the privacy of citizens - The problems of shifting responsibility and decision-making from governments to technologists "Builders, technologists and developers will be the new decision-makers. They have to be careful. A technologist is the key person in the future." (https://goo.gl/wtDMmo) Mentions and Resources: - Human Rights Foundation (https://hrf.org/) - Oslo Freedom Forum (http://bit.ly/1uzyzcu) Book Recommendations: - Books by Yuval Noah Harari (https://goo.gl/UrqKu2) - The Zero Marginal Cost Society by Jeremy Rifkin (https://amzn.to/2A0FPep) Show notes: http://bit.ly/2RELQTT Join the Future Thinkers Community on Discord: http://bit.ly/2RgIHNI This episode is sponsored by: http://bit.ly/2GItIbE Recommend a sponsor for Future Thinkers: http://bit.ly/2R6XCdu Support us on Patreon: http://bit.ly/2GxdAJW