however don’t trust charities because they don’t know where their donations go and whether the money
. People don’t trust as much the governments as their neighbor associations. We call it the 10 year of civil society building.
a fact in Taiwan. If there’s a disaster and the local government publish a number and Tzu-Chi publish a number, people are going to trust Tzu-Chi number.
liked it or somebody not liked it, but to sow discord to destroy trust in public discourse, so that democracy cannot go on.
trust on context, but we shouldn’t forget about why the Internet starts with an “inter” which means
they have less of a mutual trust relationship with the social sector or perhaps, they were wary
People can see this by themselves They don’t have to trust a minister’s
trusting people this much is a good idea because it’s institutionalized as a national level principle.
I guess it really speaks to people’s sheer lack of trust, maybe
trust each other to only add to the conversation without attacking each other because it’s all public.
to disappear from the map, which they later on implemented. This is about the fast iteration cycle that really wins a lot of trust.
earthquake around the turn of century, the social sectors’ numbers are widely much more trusted than
the SARS epidemic, that we can devise a set of measures that radically trust the citizens so
. Interpersonal relationship, I mean by saying here, if I close to you, then I tend to trust you more than the government or more than other sources.
to that the cybersecurity too, because people can host it on the digital public infrastructure that they could trust.
are not going to be very good partners because the government doesn’t trust the people in the first place
to not trust. It’s non violence. There’s an interesting…Just occurred to me as you’re explaining this too
interesting for me -, that in Taiwan there is a collective priority of rebuilding strong mutual trust
people would trust the venue owner to have an incentive, to not actually actively share this data.
to use a device like iPad or a phone or something, or we have to trust its web interface on a non-end-to-end encrypted form.