submitted by /u/CiaranCarroll [link] [comments]

I am proposing that this is the fundamental challenge that Game B has to address. I’m absolutely convinced that the solution is participation income, but I also think that this community has been infected with the notion that competition is actually the fundamental problem. It’s like if you show a person a cylinder from a

I am new to GameB so I hope you will bear with me as I try to understand things that may have be been explained too often before. I have just read A Journey to GameB which in summary gave in very broad strokes how GameB might become a civilization sized player. If i understand

What are the most promising governance systems for a gameB world? Most people here (including me) would probably tend towards some kind of democratic or oligarchic system, but I would be really curious whether there are some good arguments to be made for a more autocratic system instead. Personally I have quite high hopes in

There’s been a (or possibly multiple) discussion around this in FB around the significance of money in a future GameB world, but I can’t find that any more, so I thought it might be a good idea to put that here in Reddit, where it will be hopefully a bit longer-lived. Are there some resources

Hey all! I’m looking for resources to guide my understanding of the OODA loop. Text, video, podcasts, any kind of resource is warmly accepted. /Ludvig submitted by /u/awenevis [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/jarisun [link] [comments]

Listening to Jordan Hall and Daniel Schmachtenberger for the past couple of years, and more recently Jamie Wheal. I get the icky feeling that they are trying to create their own vocabulary as an exclusionary code. This is a common strategy, in continental philosophy and postmodernism, across sociology and corporate culture (jargon), and before that