In reply to
@natesjacobs @csarven @lesliekwchan @ewout @sciteai @CrossrefOrg (30/N) Then it seems a good strategy would be to make sure that the governance of the centralised entity is controlled by the community it serves.
In reply to
@natesjacobs @csarven @lesliekwchan @ewout @sciteai @CrossrefOrg (30/N) Then it seems a good strategy would be to make sure that the governance of the centralised entity is controlled by the community it serves.
In reply to
@natesjacobs @csarven @lesliekwchan @ewout @sciteai @CrossrefOrg (29/N) Fair enough.
In reply to
@natesjacobs @csarven @lesliekwchan @ewout @sciteai @CrossrefOrg (28/N) You'd think we'd learn that perhaps the real issue is governance. Our worry about centralisation is shorthand for "we don't trust the centralised system will work in our interests."
In reply to
@natesjacobs @csarven @lesliekwchan @ewout @sciteai @CrossrefOrg (27/N) Which brings us to "oligopoly", "monopoly", etc. Given the repeated pattern we have seen of distributed systems being co opted by centralised systems...
In reply to
@natesjacobs @csarven @lesliekwchan @ewout @sciteai @CrossrefOrg (26/N) “Distributed begets centralised.” For every distributed communication system we have developed, somebody has had to develop a centralised system to make it usable.