#threadstorm 1/ Many want to correlate #ai to the internet. This is a misfiling in our reference points in my opinion. We see this similar to another #technology.

6/ This is also why, as the sovereign debt crisis unfolds, we are going to see a massive shift. Governments are going to have a tough time retaining confidence.

5/ We already saw governments inability to control the flow of data. This is where we see open source, encryption, and state operations entering.

4/ we are moving towards a time of decentralization and fragmentation. It is the exact opposite of what can be controlled.

3/ This is especially true when you have global networks that are in operation, all outside of a singular country.

2/ The ability to control data is difficult. This is something that most have not truly considered. We see how the belief is that money can be controlled harkening back to a prior period.

#threadstorm 1/ Russia is implementing a #cbdc. This is going live in July of 2025. This is being done in an effort to usurp the SWIFT network. It is also something that is going to play out on a global

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5/ That is not the case with our existing social media platforms. They control what we have access to, also preventing the free flow of information.

4/ When a network is permissionless, #ai that feeds off it has a degree of transparency. We can see the data and anyone else can access it. Nothing is hidden.

3/ Blockchain helps to alleviate this. Here is where we see a lot of people starting to consider the ramifications of what is taking place. With a siloed internet, we can see how this is to our detriment.

2/ I believe this is going to be a major topic in the next few years. #AI is going to require us to face up to the fact that, if data is not accessible, verification becomes impossible.

#threadstorm 1/ What does a #web3 version of LinkedIn look like? It is being developed. This targets the center of many larger discussions, such as control over our digital identities.

6/ Democratized data solves this. What this means is having permissionless databases which anyone can access.

5/ Could the courts make it illegal to write software that does this? With the Tornado Cash case, nothing is impossible.

4/ Here is where we see the gap only growing. It is then compounded by different sites locking down their data, preventing web scraping. Here is where another issue arises: the potential of the courts.

3/ The problem is their data just keeps growing as hundreds of millions flock to these platforms each day.

2/ Big Tech, particularly those tied to social media, are finding themselves sitting on a gold mine. They have databases that are now worth billions due to the ability to train LLMs.