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If you understand AI, this seems like sound advice:
“Decentralized AI models could potentially shift power away from centralized entities and nation-states that can afford massive GPU arrays, such as those with 100,000 GPUs” [4]. That’s the direction we need, and it’s the only way to keep AI from becoming another tool of centralized control.
https://healthranger.substack.com/p/ai-isnt-the-bubble-the-speculation
Cory Morgan’s take on APP’s draft constitution, The Foundation of Freedom. When this came out last week, my initial thinking was “too soon” but ater reading this, I’ve been persuaded to think, maybe not.
Copied:
When I led the Alberta Independence Party back in 2001, we received no fewer than a dozen proposed constitutions for what would presumably become an independent nation. Some were short, handwritten affairs of limited substance, and some were professionally formatted and printed in booklets. Many people wanted to make their mark on what they hoped would be a new nation. Email and online documents still weren’t a popular format yet, and physical copies were the norm.
That made it surprising that there are so few proposed constitutions lurking out on the internet today. The Alberta independence debate is gaining momentum today more than it has since the 1980s, and publishing documents such as proposed constitutions is easier than ever. That’s not to say that there haven’t been any put out there. But ...
