Michael Elling

Change catalyst. Promoter of "equilibrism" leading to more sustainable networks.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@molly0xFFF 1/ to quote Herzog, "everyone for themselves and God against all." When will people realize that federation doesn't work without an economic model of incentives and disincentives that promote interoperability, sharing, quality, redistribution of wealth, universal access, etc...

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@DrPhiltill The network that is the human body, and in particular the brain, does not use brute force.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@Kasparov63 What's needed for AI is an economic stack of incentives and disincentives aligned with the protocol stack. Something that's never existed in the IP world and that few appreciate.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@NinaDSchick @Kimi_Moonshot What's needed is an economic stack of incentives and disincentives aligned with the protocol stack. Something that's never existed in the IP world.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@DrPhiltill We need more vector thinking.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@tylerhnorris That's a rather flat, more supply-side perspective. Rather AI business models should address a more vertical demand-side worldview.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@tylerhnorris A network is nothing without its individual components. An individual is nothing without its network(s).

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@TheMaineWonk @washingtonpost Hegseth, you're fired!

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@Kasparov63 We live in a high risk world. Efficient networks reduce risk. Our current networks are inefficient and not sustainable.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@Kasparov63 Everything depends on tolerance of risk and incentives and disincentives. Sustainable networks reduce risk.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@Kasparov63 Everything is a network and the individual’s returns are a function of the network's structure and efficiency ensuring generativity ans sustainability.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@rwohan "the talent pipeline still hasn't produced a true superstar, let alone someone who is good enough to be a starter for one of the best teams in the world." Americans are taught to play the ball, not the field. Americans focus on the individual to the detriment of the team.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@rossiadam How about that Universal Service?

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@Oslejs Profit maximization in long-run leads to ecosystem collapse. Every natural ecosystem proves this.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@Oslejs @IlvesToomas The mistake is to approach AV's as independent agents. That will never scale. What's needed is an ecosystem (network) of incentives and disincentives; which is anathema to a generation that grew up with internet 1.0/2.0, social media, crypto and AI.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@vtchakarova A true history of humanity would reveal that our socio-economic and political institutions (aka networks) are deeply flawed. In the face of global digital ecosystems run amok we need to rethink those frameworks/networks to resemble those found in nature.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@doris6230 @highbrow_nobrow You know more and are more wise than many economists with PhDs.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@MorganRicks1 @mikejz There is a way to build networks and networked ecosystems in generative and sustainable fashion across all industries.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@samhaselby Rhymes better with dumb

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@RoKhanna 1/4 The range of responses reveal the true problem is not being addressed by Khanna or Habermas; namely, the 4 layer internet technology stack was incomplete and developed without necessary incentives and disincentives (an economic stack) enabling 2-way, productive discourse.

[Michael Elling @Infostack]

@RoKhanna 4/4 Ironically, the underlying technologies of both crypto and AI are the path to enlightenment once we address the underlying problem of lack of economic incentives and disincentives in the stack enabling generative and sustainable ecosystems. So there is hope.