AI is a monster in the eyes of the public.

What can the history of monsters teach us about AI?

The key question of the 21st century is what will humans become? 

Crypto lawyer - 
Founder, Renno & Co...

Using law to drive blockchain & DeAI adoption.

By examining creatures from prehistoric cave depictions to modern cinematic beasts, Lawrence illustrates that these entities embody societal tensions and help us navigate the complexities of human existence.

Why is AI a monster? What is it showing us about ourselves?

Our fear of AI is because we do not trust each other.

We do not trust that the Broligarchy will not take our jobs, mine our data, and use AI for the public good.

We do not trust individuals not to scam the less fortunate.

We do not trust the Chinese to use AI for the benefit of mankind.

Trust in institutions that act as guarantors of trust, such as market incentives, law, government, and media, is deteriorating.

We do not trust the institutions that ensure that we will act in good faith.

Furthermore, our current institutions, such as law, only apply to humans and can only apply to agents indirectly through humans.

We need new institutions that guarantee trust. An institution that can apply to humans and computers at the same time.

This is the role of blockchain, a human<>computer guarantor of trust.

In Natalie Lawrence's book, Enchanted Creatures, Lawrence explores how the monsters we've imagined over 15,000 years serve as reflections of our own fears, anxieties, and aspects of humanity we find difficult to confront.

exactly, now its time to actually compete in the market.

Indeed.  We need to feed the masses with the power and tools to fight our fears and the powers at be. 

Open-source, decentralized and community owned (tokenized) AI is the only way to keep the boogie man away.