⿻ 數位 Plurality: The Future of Collaborative Technology and Democracy

a subject of active development is how systems like Polis and Community Notes could be extended with modern graph theory and GFMs.

not only harnessing GFMs but also ensuring they are designed to attribute, celebrate and empower creators to live sustainably.

OpenAI, the other leading provider of GFMs today, also worked closely with CIP to run a grant program on "democratic inputs to AI" that dramatically accelerated research in this area and on the basis of which they are now forming a "Collective Alignment Team" to incorporate these inputs into the steering of OpenAI's models.

placing the weight of government behind the g0v practice of hackathons through the Presidential Hackathon (PH) and a variety of supporting institutions.

ways in which applications can facilitate collaboration and cooperation, the working of several entities (people or groups) together towards a common goal.

Polis is a prominent example of what leading ⿻ technologists Aviv Ovadya and Luke Thorburn call "collective response systems" and "bridging systems" and others call "wikisurveys".

technologies (e.g., social media, cryptography, and some other financial technology) are seen to be breaking down the social fabric, heightening polarization, eroding norms, undermining law enforcement, and accelerating the speed and expanding the reach of financial markets to the point where they are unaccountable to democratic polities. We shall

National Coalition for Dialogue and Deliberation is

how these technologies are fostering a new era of collaborative creation, characterized by unprecedented accessibility, real-time interaction, and a shared creative space.