Sounds like two fascinating projects. This is clearly a more technical article, which perfectly fine. It depends who your target audience is. My suggestion is, if you'd like to write your articles so that both technical and non-technical can read it better, utiliize chatgpt to create summaries of what you wrote. You can then make the more technical details into sidebars for those who are technically inclined. I'm happy to share with you any chatgpt prompts that I have used in such situations.

This sounds like a super important factor in the success or failure of a network state. Seems like there may have been some additional points (possibly literal bullet points) in some of the sections that gives greater detail on pros, cons, and/or proposed solutions -- google searches or chatgpt prompts could get you a first draft of bullet points, that's usually how i dive deeper into a topic.

Interesting. Digital preservation of things like architecture and cultural values would be impervious to wear and tear as well as outright destruction. Efforts like this are invaluable to extending one's mind into opening up to what's in the physical and digital world.

What you're saying here rings true for me: Communities benefit education, and education benefits communities!

The process of distilling information is crucial, and I have come to appreciate it more since using ChatGPT in this group. I have observed that ChatGPT has the ability to compress or expand information as needed, making it a more efficient tool than anything I've used before.

This article is packed with great insights. In some ways this idea of a tightly aligned community resisting centralized manipulation reminds me of bitcoin maxis. I feel like TNS has a more positive persona than that.

Definitely important when reshaping culture that it be done in a decentralized way. Seems like the mainstream is trying to reshape in a centralized way.

Great article. Optimizing communities with technology is interesting. We probably have to do this because technology will turn everything upside down and there's definitely no way to stop it. A community will need to have each other's backs in such turmoil.

Love that you noticed how Ayllu is a low-tech version of the Network Union. Seems there are answers all around us, we just need to notice them. Good job!