Conclusions I've made for myself, inspired by @bryanjohnson podcast:

1. Traditional nations and communities are becoming rapidly outdated. In the next 30 years, we’ll see changes as big as those we've experienced in the last 500 years.

2. Thinking long-term: you shouldn’t care about what people today think of you, but rather what people 300 years from now will say about your work.

3. Traditional states will be replaced by hidden networked ones. Think of it like Zionism, but with different values. For example, a network state built on decentralized values like digital money (BTC, ETH), social graphs (Farcaster), and science (ResearchHub).

4. The states and communities of the future will be run entirely by AI. A person or a group of people just won’t be able to provide the same level of coordination and quality of work.

5. With all of this in mind, the most important goal for anyone in the coming decades is to survive and live as long as possible. All plans should be aligned with this long-term goal.

Exciting insights on the future of nations and communities. The shift towards hidden networked states and AI governance is thought-provoking. Long-term thinking and adaptation to decentralized values will be crucial for survival in the evolving landscape.