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Currently, we’re on the path of protocolizing digital governance. Yet it seems to be converging on esoteric jargon and functions, is there a path out? Is there something else that won’t lead us to localized ossification with niche standards, procedures, and a working class of governance technical support?
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Its fine IMO, In time best practices will come out in the wash. Over simplification, is just dumbing things down which would lead to a dominate two-party system we see IRL which defeats the whole point of governance innovation. Ultimate goal here is to show people they can have an effect on outcomes.
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I’m mostly concerned that privileged jargon will lead to less innovation overall. Language could be used as a gate
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Perhaps, however I think that could mostly be solved though good interface design that abstracts the underlying complexity away.
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I just don’t know if any UI can save us — because we tend to abstract underlying mechanics until the only way to interact with the machine is by a million-page instruction booklet — this is @vgr post that inspired this thread: https://open.substack.com/pub/ribbonfarmstudio/p/where-are-the-elites
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Thanks, interesting context. I would still maintain my position that Interfaces are a relevant proxy to underlying complexity. And that underlying complexity is needed for domain expertise. Using AI as an example, the chat interface has reduced barriers to complexity. However a concern I have is at some point it will accelerate to a point where we have a simple interface to produce an outcome. However we won't possess the necessary vernacular to properly understand what is going on. Assuming this accelerates to a point where it outstrips understanding. The tile "Where Are the Elites? could probably be reread in a different light.
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