Hive: A Real World Network State
This is a subject I have played with off and on for a while. It started with some demographic issues in countries and declining populations in rural areas. What if we had a Hive epicenter in the physcial world?
In this video I discuss the ongoing evolution of this idea and how we could be seeing some of this arise in Sucre. The point is can we build a offline Hive community that brings the idea of a network state to a different level?
▶️ 3Speak
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Can you imagine we could be paid for voting for representatives or even voting issues.
Summary:
The video discusses the concept of creating physical Hive community hubs in geographical areas where Hive members can live, work, shop, and interact offline. Task explores the idea of moving Hive community members to rural or underpopulated areas to revitalize the local economy through transactions in HBD and Hive. He mentions examples of population decline in countries like Japan, Italy, and Germany and proposes that by concentrating Hive members in specific regions, they could form strong local economies and potentially have a significant impact on governance and representation in those areas. He touches on the future of governance, the importance of digitization, and the potential for physical Hive communities to evolve and provide alternatives to traditional governance structures.
Detailed Article:
The video begins with Task discussing his previous idea about the network state and Hive, expanding on it to incorporate physical locations. He reflects on the catastrophic population declines in rural areas in countries like Japan, Italy, and Germany due to urbanization and demographic challenges. Task introduces the concept of relocating Hive community members to these underpopulated areas, suggesting that even a smaller number of Hiveans moving in could make a substantial impact on the local economy.
Task explores the potential benefits of having a concentrated Hive community in a geographic location—boosting commerce through HBD transactions, stimulating the local economy, and creating a strong voting bloc. He envisions these physical Hive communities becoming self-sustaining hubs where members support each other, conduct business in HBD, and engage locally while being connected to the global Hive community.
Furthermore, Task delves into the future of governance, predicting the eventual collapse of traditional government systems due to the shift towards a more digitized world. He emphasizes the importance of representation and community engagement both online and offline, suggesting that physical Hive communities could serve as models for decentralized governance in the future.
Task acknowledges challenges such as government regulations, infrastructure requirements, and various considerations that would need to be addressed for physical Hive communities to thrive. He highlights the need for innovation and adaptation, especially in the face of demographic challenges and the evolving landscape of work, technology, and governance.
In closing, Task encourages viewers to contemplate the potential of physical Hive communities and their role in shaping alternative governance models. He hints at the numerous opportunities and challenges that such initiatives could present, signaling a shift towards greater decentralization and community empowerment both online and offline.
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