Global Internet best practices – “independently verifiable” and “shareable in global open formats”

Global Internet best practices – “independently verifiable” and “shareable in global open formats”

Because they are using unreliable, untraceable methods that no conscientious organization would trust. No open development also means, “no one will listen to suggestions” and “no one will take responsibility for even little things, if they break”.

None of the commercial AIs are serious about working with, and collaborating with, groups making new advances, or solving real problems, or running the worlds systems. None are taking social and global responsibilities for the real problems that people use computers for.
 
Whenever investors throw a lot of money at charismatic groups on click bait topics, it is always going to end in failure. 27 years on the Internet Foundation, no exceptions. Trust but verify, and never trust if there is no way to verify.
 
Most of the “good” groups are inefficient and scattering what they learn, massively reinventing things millions of times, rather than sharing efficiently. I have seen every possible variation about. There are global Internet and knowledge sharing best practices.
 
“independently verifiable” and “shareable in global open formats” is high on the list of “basic rules for all groups using the Internet”.
 
Richard Collins, The Internet Foundation
Richard K Collins

About: Richard K Collins

Director, The Internet Foundation Studying formation and optimized collaboration of global communities. Applying the Internet to solve global problems and build sustainable communities. Internet policies, standards and best practices.


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