the relationship between technology and social trust, which obviously is a big part of what you guys have
that there’s, when people write about such things as a high degree of social trust or a high degree of social
higher up to develop enough trust in the algorithm.
about this. Once again, though, that ended up being contained in a certain sector. It didn’t lead to a break of trust.
the island, more than 6,000 of them. Not only they have professional credentials, but were trusted in their neighborhoods.
Sure. The ideas of building trust through social innovation, I
. By just the fact of having someone who’s trusted refer someone else, we give them, again, a low bar.
That gets us to the next chunk of the interview, which is about trust
. That’s why we trust it that much, because we know it will not be harvested to do precision advertisement, or anything like that.
trust the government as an abstract entity.
Because a lot of those fair, trusted NGOs cut their teeth on the social
values measured by the AirBox and the health record that you put into the trust of your doctor.
. They just say whatever. They just say, “You can’t trust this thing.”
trust future generations. That’s a very strong ethos.
There’s various propositions like data unions, data trusts, data coalitions, data cooperatives
projects. I was reading about that on their website. They would trust them.
obtain the consent of people with regards to this limitation and secure trust of the people towards the government?
. Once you encounter that sort of intimacy of a trusting relationship, then you will look for deeper
to in the broader sense, give people the ability to trust that this avatar is someone who knows what they’re talking about, and someone that they can…
, or anything that’s introduced only after the pandemic, and asking people to blindly trust it. We build
