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hillis
@hillis
I think the vitality movement is the best fit for @balajis.eth’s definition of network states They have two key ingredients: 1. A moral commandment to rally around 2. The need for jurisdictional autonomy Vitalia, Vitalism, and Don’t Die are examples of emerging vitality networks
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hillis
@hillis
To be clear, I think the network city/state movement is much broader than this definition. I also am not as personally interested in longevity as the end goal But if you’re sticking to the precise version of a network state described in the book, vitality is probably a uniquely strong fit
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Ken
@kenn
I think there is a way to marry the cabin ethos with vitalism, and that is through food production. A neighborhood estate where food production is managed by an HOA a la Polyface farms: https://youtu.be/LbmjCN4T19o?si=NjgE6BwFV_msrR6z This could even be built in Austin, provided you have the $ to start.
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Jean Hansen
@peerbase
Yes, and after decades of poor health habits in America, it seems like they've reached a point where the string has been pulled to its limit, and the demand for vitality is now skyrocketing.
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Ryan
@byldr.eth
They are cool movements. Are these all in Roatan?
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