This document appears to be a page from a philosophical or technical essay/proposal regarding the governance of the Internet. It argues for a 'social contract' for the internet, comparing its influence to the Vatican and suggesting that major internet players should leverage their assets for social welfare and profit-sharing with users (citing LendingClub as an example). It outlines technical challenges such as anonymous voting, algorithmic transparency, and homomorphic encryption.
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Donald Trump | Politician |
Mentioned in relation to the 'Trump campaign' understanding internet laws.
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| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| The Vatican |
Used as a comparative example for the Internet's influence-based power.
|
|
| Trump Campaign |
Mentioned as an entity that leveraged internet laws.
|
|
| LendingClub |
Cited as an example of a balance sheet based business model.
|
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| House Oversight Committee |
Implied by the Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT'.
|
"But if the Internet is a State of its own, it lacks the characteristic kinetic force of a Sovereign State but wages its power through influence (in this sense it is more similar to the Vatican)."Source
"Whether the Trump campaign and Russia have understood the laws and leveraged the laws better than anyone else is not as important as realizing that the Internet and its dominant players... have a responsibility to create a more cohesive, transparent and equitable social contract"Source
"Solving the technical challenges above as well as funding companies and initiatives that fit in the framework for social welfare will oil the function of the Internet as a Nation State."Source
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