into a situation where in very large font, it says on the front door, “Don’t trust the app.” [laughs] It was a tremendous failure.
30 seconds, and people can trust each other more. When they queue in line, they can check
It is rather the beginning of a relationship where trust must be earned
if the government trust the citizens and answers all the journalistic questions in live-streamed press
norms, and things like that, then you can trust each and every citizen to come up with the kind
Afterwards, it’s mostly about the fast iteration, the trust from
really well. Queues, spokesdogs really works. The trust from the government to the citizens so
Trusting citizens with real-time open data, which makes it open API, so
to discourage people from voting, to undermine the trust in the democratic process and so on.
. Also, I’m aware that there’s this data governance that talk about trusted intermediaries
in this particular setting. Of course, to discover opportunities without any mutual trusted friends become
the government trusting citizens. We use this approach that we call people-public-private partnership
sector and the business sector talk on the same terms. Once they achieve mutual trust, I try to stay
, everybody gets to assess. You can trust the citizens because they’re going to crowd moderate themselves
with components and so on, and therefore gained legitimacy so that eventually people trusted more.
the free software movement. I feel trusted by the people who are much more senior than my age.
are saying, “Well, maybe we can’t trust them as much.” Does Taiwan feel a little bit more
is not a one-size-fits-all thing. It’s rather a very gentle idea that if government trusts
, the trust, as you described the…The people feel that it’s not the government that it’s fact-checking, but it’s government empowering them to fact-check themselves.
簡單講就是 trust our citizens，就是無論如何一定要信任公民。這就是最重要的價值。
