Good piece by @robinhanson. For the Ethereum regen/public goods funding community, a key question to ponder is: are we doing a good enough job of making our public goods funding mechanisms replicate the positive parts of capitalism _other_ than "incentives"?

Good piece by @robinhanson. For the Ethereum regen/public goods funding community, a key question to ponder is: are we doing a good enough job of making our public goods funding mechanisms replicate the positive parts of capitalism _other_ than "incentives"?

https://www.overcomingbias.com/p/incentives-are-not-enough

Of course I'm biased, but education has always seemed the best way to multiply opportunity.  Money spent building quality learning resources that save time and money for dozens of teams vs. teams spending time and money to compete for a small pool of more money to buy more time.