Many companies and cryptocurrency “clubs”, as well as AI-controlled protocols, describe their future careers according to their optimal ideas as a roadmap.
Here is a basic example of a roadmap that has been consistent and true to the cause since the 80s until today.
Many cryptocurrencies and projects had copied exact ideas and ideals and presented their own roadmap to the public to show its necessity, to answer the question of what purpose and what benefit actually makes sense.
This explanation comes from the Chaos Computer Club:
The roots of the Chaos Computer Club go back to 1981.
Back then, hackers, self-described “computer frieks,” met at the table in Commune 1 of the taz newspaper in Berlin as part of the “tu-wat” congress.
They had recognized the possibilities of the emerging electronic data networks and wanted to put them to creative use and exchange ideas.
The meeting initially led to the informal founding of the Chaos Computer Club and continued as a regular meeting in Hamburg.
Since 1984, the CCC has hosted the annual Chaos Communication Congress.
In the same year, the first issue of Data Spinner, the trade journal for data travelers, was published.
In order to avoid legal misunderstandings, the Chaos Computer Club was founded in 1986 as a registered association (e.V.) to promote freedom of information and a human right to at least unhindered communication worldwide.
In addition to the Congress, many other regular events take place today.
In addition to the hacker ethics, the preamble to the statutes, formulated as a “mission statement,” clearly emphasizes the association’s core idea of transparency of government actions and corresponding infrastructures as a prerequisite for democratic development.
From the outset, the club was organized decentrally in so-called Erfa circles (“experience exchange circles”), whose decentralized work is fed back into club life in various forms.
With currently around thirty experience groups and over 8,000 members, the CCC e. V. is the largest organized hacker association, which is in informal contact and exchange with hacker spaces and less organized groups.
Through high-profile actions such as the BTX hack, the Blinkenlights project, the publication of Wolfgang Schäuble’s fingerprint, the manipulation of voting computers and the publication of the state trojan, the CCC has made a name for itself by clearly commenting on the social effects of technical developments.
The club’s expertise is therefore in demand: from the Federal Constitutional Court to data protection committees to business forums and legal conferences, the experts participate in reports, statements, lectures and demonstrations and thus contribute to the formation of public opinion.
To ensure that the fun with the device is not neglected, the Erfa circles organize independent lecture series, workshops, conferences and competitions. (each year)
Basically, this statement writes the general topic of cryptography and related cryptocurrencies and decentralization and the natural human needs and rights in the age of technology, modernity and freedoms before AI dominance.
Such structures are rarely found in real implementation alongside Bitcoin and similar protocols, which try to preserve the actual basic idea but do not implement it.
How do you think the Chia Network could improve or change something from the basic idea and implementation to the current technologies?
When it comes to privacy in context, I find zk-SNARK, Zero-Knowledge Succinct Non-Interactive Argument of Knowledge the most interesting and promising, implementing an ideal that is unique and I am grateful that this approach met with interest.
As mentioned: unique.