Digital public infrastructure for the public good

Governments have long been responsible for organising - and sometimes provisioning - public infrastructure - what is its responsibility in a digital world to do the same? What are the emerging risks around privacy, access and governance that this digital public infrastructure might pose - in both democratic and non-democratic regimes?
The panel discussion was chaired by Dr David Eaves, Associate Professor in Digital Government at UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, to learn how governments can help support the creation of digital public infrastructure.

[@prakharbhardwaj303]

This is a great starting point for a deep dive into this topic! Thanks for this valuable work!

[@AprenderEconomia21]

Cbdc, holochain, social currencies and liquid democracy. Great topic!

[@u123881]

Dr Democide my last virus upgrade failed, help I got a bit case of the bit rot.

[@oldsharkbythesea3962]

Global Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI): You will be nothing but a Digital ID# and you will be happy about it! -Klaus Schwab

[@davidwilkie9551]

If the relationship between rents and service provision can be rationalised to fit at least the intention of maintaining economic metastability, of course this isn't just a good idea, it is "The implementation of natural Law", quantization logic, logistics.., of great interest to everyone everywhere.

[@24tommy109]

'for the public good'. That's all you need to read/hear to know this is a very very bad idea

[@gmnavy9]

What a terrible idea roads have been!