To sum up, maybe the key principle to my understanding guided you were trust and sharing.
Yeah. This might be a bit of problem in the sense of it’s like a self-signed certificate. How do we verify and trust it?
Specifically, in the Taiwanese government loss of confidence and trust as well as then also maybe disinformation.
As a way to do that, it could be the future. The problem that we have is that how do you get people to trust that?
Yes, but I trust citizens more, which is why we’re doing this consultative process.
How you increase your resilience as a democracy? You increase trust in the system...
I think it is just people trust their precincts and district offices a lot.
It sounds like trust has played a big role, though, in Taiwan’s ability to…
a while ago that says, “In Democratic Taiwan, ministers trust you.”
Zongchai is a Mandarin pronunciation. In Mandarin, we say 總柴, similar to Zongchai. It’s a trusted…
I would preferably opt for someone I already trust a lot and physically in London to do the work.
resilience challenges and so on. To give no trust is to get no trust. We trust our public service
— trust the citizens. Because trust is reciprocal. If we don’t publish things as open data, then it means
The aim is to build mutual trust between the existing governance mechanisms, and the emerging ones from the social sector.
It’s actually available. We can get you a Trusted Tester program. It’s unfortunately still in English.
In Cybersyn, there was no invention of distributed ledgers back then, and so you probably have to trust the main architect.
, it solves a paradox. The paradox was, if I trust my clinic, my doctor, because I trust them to act in my
You also need to look at on the trust that your citizen and your user have in your platform
to engage in dialogue, even with people who don’t trust us, can we earn the trust back. That takes time.
personally. This increases trust over time instead of decreases trust over time. By the end of it, Uber agree to play by the new rules.