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    Blockchain Revolution (updated)

    Page 44
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      51 percent attack, 67, 266–67, 269

      Filament, 146–48, 157, 260

      Financial aid for students, 248–49

      Financial crisis of 2008, 5, 10, 56, 108, 193, 293, 296

      Financial identity, 15–16, 140, 176, 177–78, 179

      Financial inclusion, as fundamental right, 19–20, 172, 175

      Financial intermediaries, 56, 57, 58, 61

      Financial leverage, 56

      Financial risk, 59–60, 63, 64

      Financial services, 55–86. See also Microfinance

      blockchain IPOs, 82–84

      blockchain transformations of, 8, 18–19, 58–63, 64, 128

      frameworks for accounting and corporate governance, 73–79

      Golden Eight of, 61–63, 64, 86

      identity issues, 61, 64, 78–79

      paradoxes of traditional finance, 55–57

      players in blockchain ecosystem, 285

      prediction markets, 84–85

      reputation and credit score, 79–82

      retail services, 71–73

      smart devices and IoT, 159

      from stock exchanges to block exchanges, 63, 65–66

      Financial stability, 295

      Financial utility, 69–70

      Firefox Web, 129

      First era of the Internet, 3–4, 12–14, 15, 39, 49, 92, 95, 106, 124, 265, 281–82, 299–300

      “Float,” 45

      FNY Capital, 83

      Food industry, 138–39, 157–58

      Ford, Henry, 246

      Forde, Brian, 247, 282, 286, 287, 305

      Foreign aid, 20–21, 188–92

      Formation costs, 179

      Fragmenting public discourse, 212–13

      Free agent nation, 110

      Freedom of Information laws, 208–9

      Free press, 243–46

      Free speech, 243–46

      Freitas, Miguel, 246

      Funding, in financial services, 62–63, 64

      Fund-raising, 179

      Futarchy, 220

      Future Crimes (Goodman), 276

      Future-proofing, 152, 197

      Galaxy Zoo, 12

      Gauck, Joachim, 52

      Gault, Mike, 199

      Gemini, 284, 291

      Gems, 94–95

      Gender differences, in banking access, 178, 192

      Germany, 27, 51–52

      GetGems, 245

      Gibson, William, 255

      GitHub, 89, 138

      Global solution networks (GSNs), 283, 300–307

      Global standards networks, 304–6

      “God Protocol, The” (Szabo), 4–5

      Gold, 34, 95, 199, 254, 260

      Goldcorp Challenge, 223

      Golden Eight, 61–63, 64, 86

      Goldman Sachs, 66, 70, 71, 284

      Goodman, Marc, 276

      Google, 13, 96, 118, 140, 143, 161, 180, 255, 270, 275

      Gore, Al, 212

      Governance, 24, 283, 288–89, 307

      distributed power, 33–35, 273

      in financial services, 73–79

      new framework for blockchain, 298–307

      regulations vs., 296–97

      Government Digital Service, U.K., 205

      Governments, 9, 13, 23, 197–225

      alternative models of politics and justice, 218–21

      Big Brother, 244, 274–75

      blockchain voting, 215–17

      design principles in, 201–3

      empowering people to serve selves and others, 207–11

      engaging citizens to solve big problems, 221–23

      Estonia example, 197–99, 203, 204, 206–7

      in financial services industry, 70

      high-performance services and operations, 203–7

      players in blockchain ecosystem, 286–87

      second era of democracy, 211–15

      stifling or twisting bitcoin, 263–65

      tools of twenty-first-century, 223–25

      Grande, Ariana, 228

      Greifeld, Bob, 65, 66, 84

      Guardtime, 199

      Guez, Bruno, 238

      Gun rights, 200–201, 276

      Gupta, Vinay, 226, 227

      Hacking, 39, 40, 41, 118–19, 138, 151–52, 243–44

      boundary decisions, 112–14

      business model innovation, 142–44

      DAEs, 273–74

      smart things, 168–69

      Hagel, John, 94

      Haiti

      earthquake of 2010, 20–21, 188–89

      remittances, 183

      Haldane, Andrew, 9

      Hamel, Gary, 110

      Hanks, Tom, 78

      Hanson, Robin, 220

      Hashcash, 34

      Hash rate, 241, 260

      Hash value, 32

      Hawking, Stephen, 274

      Health care, 151, 158

      Heap, Imogen, 21, 226, 227–28, 229, 231–35

      Hearn, Mike, 69, 164–65, 271, 282

      HedgeStreet, 84

      Hedgy, 105

      Herstatt risk, 59–60

      Hewlett-Packard, 150

      Hierarchies, 12, 88, 93–101, 105–6

      High latency, 256–57

      Hill, Austin, 28

      design principles, 38, 40–41, 43, 51

      financial services, 63, 65–67, 76

      implementation challenges, 262, 272

      Holacracy, 48–49, 88

      Hollywood Stock Exchange, 84

      Home management, 161, 275

      Homomorphic encryption, 28

      Honduras, 193–95

      Honesty, 10, 11

      Horizontal search, 97

      Humanitarian aid, 20–21, 188–92

      Human Rights Watch, 200

      Hyperledger Project, 69–70, 285, 305

      IBM, 39, 111, 118, 129–30, 150, 153

      IBM Connections, 139

      IBM Institute for Business Value, 163

      Ideagoras, 137, 138

      Identity, 3–4, 14–16, 264–65. See also Digital identity

      in bAirbnb, 116

      for citizens, 197–98, 203–4

      economic inclusion and, 176, 177–78

      in financial services, 61, 64, 78–79

      for IoTs, 147–48

      personal avatars, 14–16, 45, 99, 204

      privacy and, 41–45

      Ilves, Toomas Hendrik, 197

      Implementation challenges, 24, 195–96, 253–77

      Big Brother watching you, 274–75

      criminal use, 275–76

      DAEs forming Skynet, 273–74

      energy consumption unsustainable, 259–63

      governing protocols, 271–72

      governments stifle or twist it, 263–65

      incentives inadequate for distributed mass collaboration, 267

      job killer, 270–71

      powerful incumbents usurping it, 265–67

      technology not ready for prime time, 254–58

      Inaccessibility, 256–57

      Incentives, 35–39, 130–31, 202, 267

      Inclusion, 49–51, 202–3, 308

      economic, as fundamental right, 19–20, 175

      Incumbency, 265–67

      Independent contractors, 103–4, 137–38

      Industrial blockchain, 154, 160

      Inequality, 12–13, 173, 174, 175

      Infinite data, 151, 162, 274–75

      Inflation, 37–38, 256

      Infrastructure management, 157, 206–7

      InnoCentive, 95, 137–38

      Inno360, 95, 137

      In-Out Matrix, 111–12, 112

      Institute for Blockchain Studies, 110, 204, 224, 248

      Institute for Liberty and Democracy, 19

      Insurance, 63, 64, 116–17, 159, 181

      Insuring value, in financial services, 63, 64

      Integrated government, 203–5

      Integrity, 10, 30–33, 74, 76, 108, 199, 201–2

      Intel, 38, 155

      Intellectual property rights, 21

      art, 239–43

      music, 226–39

      International Corporation for Assigned Names and Num
    bers (ICANN), 271, 281, 300, 301

      International Labour Organization, 172–73

      International Monetary Fund, 183, 281, 295

      International Telecommunications Union, 195

      Internet, first era. See First era of the Internet

      Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), 271, 281, 299, 305

      Internet Governance Forum (IGF), 300

      Internet of Things (IoT), 3, 38, 146, 147–48, 152–55

      economic payoffs, 161–64

      future developments, 164–67

      hacking your future, 168–69

      public sector use of, 206–7

      twelve disruptions, 156–61

      Internet Society, 281, 300

      Intrade, 84

      Investing, in financial services, 62–63, 64

      IPOs (initial public offerings), 82–84, 127, 180, 181

      Iran, 13

      Ito, Joichi, 246–49, 286, 289, 301

      Jaques, Elliot, 106

      Jennings, Eric, 147–48, 157, 162–63, 260

      Jensen, Michael, 100, 108

      Jive, 139

      Jobanputra, Jalak, 287

      Job killer, 270–71

      JPMorgan Chase, 8, 43, 63

      Jumpstart Our Business Startups Act, 82–83

      Jurisdiction issues, 264

      Justice system, 220–21, 223

      Kahn, Bob, 281

      Kahneman, Daniel, 279

      Kaminska, Izabella, 78, 257–58, 266

      Karpeles, Mark, 247

      Kaye, David, 244

      Kaye, Max, 216

      Keating, Zoë, 21, 235–36, 237

      Kessler, Sarah, 135

      Keyless signature infrastructure (KSI), 199

      Kidder, Tracy, 150

      Kim, Joyce, 170–72, 177, 287

      Kirby, Peter, 194

      Knowledge networks, 300–301

      Kulin, Haluk, 43, 46, 48, 178

      Kurzweil, Ray, 336n

      Labor markets, 270–71

      Land title registration, 8, 19–20, 51, 188–89, 193–95, 198

      Larsen, Chris, 59, 67

      Law enforcement, 286–87

      Law profession, 102–3

      Lawsky, Benjamin, 8, 287, 289–92

      Leadership, 24, 281–309

      framework for governance, 298–307

      new agenda for next digital age, 307–9

      the players, 283–89

      regulation and, 289–93, 296–97

      Lederman, Leon, 4–5

      Ledger of Everything, 152

      Ledger of Things, 145–69

      economic payoffs, 161–64

      evolution of computing, 150–52

      future developments, 164–67

      hacking your future, 168–69

      Internet of Things, 152–55

      power to the people, 146–50

      twelve disruptions, 156–61

      Legal disputes, 100, 105, 193, 219, 221

      Legal frameworks, 264

      Legal recourse, lack of, 258

      Lending value, in financial services, 62, 64

      Libertarianism, 199–200, 201, 327n

      Library of Congress, 133

      Licensed exchanges, 291

      Lightfoot, Gordon, 29

      Lighthouse, 94

      Lih, Andrew, 131

      Lincoln, Abraham, 199

      LinkedIn, 99

      Linux, 12, 88, 129–30, 141, 282

      Linux Foundation, 69, 285

      Lipset, Seymour Martin, 201

      Liquid democracy, 218–19

      Liquidity, 256, 295

      Litecoin, 257

      Litecoin Association, 267

      Literacy, 172, 195, 249

      Live Nation, 229

      Living standards, 172

      Locally generated power, 148, 149–50

      London School of Economics, 74

      LO3 Energy, 148, 149

      Lubin, Joseph, 15–16, 88–91, 112–13, 141, 177–78

      Ludwin, Adam, 68

      Lundkvist, Christian, 76

      Lyft, 134, 164

      MaidSafe, 95

      Mainframes, 150

      Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, 213

      Managers (management)

      ConsenSys, 89–91

      public sector, 206–7

      smart devices and IoT, 157, 159–60, 161

      Manifesto for the Digital Age, 308–9

      Manila, remittances, 182–83, 186

      Manufacturing, 160, 174

      Marketing, search costs, 97

      Massive open online courses (MOOCs), 248–49

      Masters, Blythe, 8, 63, 65, 66, 68, 73, 287, 289

      McAdam, Cindy, 287

      McKinsey, 156, 163–64, 169, 194

      McLuhan, Marshall, 14

      McWaters, Jesse, 66, 306

      Meckling, William, 100

      Medical records, 158

      Medici, 83

      Member ownership, 89–91

      Members of a social network, 262

      Mesh networks, 123, 146–47

      Metaverse, 38

      Metering economy, 135–36, 180, 233

      MHITs, 50–51

      Microblogging, 246

      Microfinance, 56, 170–72, 191–92

      current issues with, 191–92

      inclusion design principle, 49–51

      Nicaragua example, 170–72, 176

      prosperity passport, 177, 178

      Microgrids, 148–50

      Micromonetizing, 180–81, 233

      Microsoft, 4, 150, 270, 310

      Microsoft Yammer, 139–40

      Millennials, 174

      Mi.Mu, 228

      Miners, 30–32, 240–41, 260, 267, 268–69

      Mining, 240–41, 259–60, 268–69

      Mining rate, 38

      MintPal, 266

      MIT Bitcoin Project, 247

      MIT Digital Currency Initiative, 247, 282, 284, 286, 301, 303, 305

      MIT Media Lab, 27, 246–47, 286, 305

      M-of-N signature, 104

      Monegraph, 133

      Monetary policy, 37–38, 56, 294–95, 309

      Money laundering, 176, 275–76

      Monks, Robert, 78

      Monopolies, 57, 93–95

      Moore’s law, 4, 51, 307–8

      Moreira, Carlos, 11, 14, 15, 154, 204

      Morgan, Pamela, 219, 287

      Mornini, Tom, 73–74, 77

      Morris, Gilbert, 173

      Motion detectors, 254

      Moving value, in financial services, 61, 64

      M-Pesa, 176

      Mt. Gox, 9, 247

      Mugabe, Robert, 216–17

      Muller, Ralf, 237–38

      Mulligan, Mark, 230

      Multisignature (multisig), 103–5

      Multistakeholders, 282, 297, 298–99

      Murdoch, Rupert, 310

      Music, 21, 226–39

      A&R, 238–39

      basic copyright registration, 236, 237–38

      business complexity, 228–31

      digital content management system, 238

      emergence of new business model, 231–35

      ownership rights, 45–49, 132–33

      self-launched artists, 235–37

      smart contracts, 47, 231

      Music copyright, 45–49, 132–33, 228–31, 234, 236, 237–38

      Music Key, 236

      Musk, Elon, 274

      MyBarackObama.com, 224

      Nadex, 84

      Napster, 21, 263

      NASDAQ, 83–84

      NASDAQ Linq, 65

      Nathan, Oz, 27–28

      National Institute of Standards and Technology, 40

      National Rifle Association, 200–201, 276

      National Security Agency, 42, 274

      Natural disaster relief, 20–21, 188–89, 190–91

      “Nature of the Firm, The” (Coase), 92–93

      Nest, 275

      Networked institutions, 306

      Networked integrity, 10, 30–33

      Networked intelligence, 164

      Network effects, 51, 67, 175

      Network protocol, 271–72

    &n
    bsp; Neutral Voting Bloc (NVB), 216

      New business formation, rate of, 173–74

      New business models, 115–44, 168

      autonomous agents, 122–25

      bAirbnb vs. Airbnb, 115–17

      Big Seven, 128–42

      distributed applications, 117–22

      distributed autonomous enterprises, 126–28

      hacking your future, 142–44

      New York ID cards, 80, 176

      New York State Department of Financial Services (NYDFS), 287, 289–92

      New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), 83–84

      Ng, Andrew, 248

      Nicaraguan microfinance, 170–72, 176

      Nielsen, Jakob, 51

      Nielsen’s law of Internet bandwidth, 51, 272

      Nike, 136, 180–81

      Nodes, 32, 240–41

      Nonces, 241

      Nondisclosure agreements, 235

      Nongovernment organizations (NGOs), 191, 287

      Norton, Robert, 133

      OASIS, 38

      Obama, Barack, 213, 224–25

      OMERS Ventures, 284

      Omohundro, Steve, 46–47, 109, 265, 277

      Online citizen juries and panels, 223

      Open Government, 209

      Open networked enterprises (ONEs), 22, 120, 121–22, 128–42

      blockchain cooperatives, 134–35

      blockchain makers, 138–39

      enterprise collaborators, 139–42

      metering economy, 135–36

      peer producers, 129–32

      platform builders, 136–38

      rights creators, 132–34

      Open source, 60, 64, 69–70, 129, 262, 281–82

      OP_RETURN, 237–38

      Oral agreements, 99

      Orlando, Jim, 284

      Orsini, Lawrence, 148, 149

      Ostrom, Elinor, 48

      Outsourcing, 12, 93, 95, 174

      Overstock, 83

      Ownership rights, 45–49, 132–34, 234

      Owners of coin, 37

      Owners of computing power, 37, 262

      Owners of disk storage space, 262

      Pacifico, Paul, 226, 227

      Pacioli, Luca, 74, 75

      Pair, Stephen, 48, 72, 246, 260, 263, 266

      Pandit, Vikram, 55, 59–60

      Passing rate, 156

      Passive citizenry, 211–12

      Paul, Rand, 199

      “Pay for success” models, 209–10

      PayPal, 6, 80, 94, 310

      Pay to script hash (P2SH), 104

      Peer collaborators, 139–42

      Peer producers, 129–32

      Peers Inc. (Chase), 137

      Peer-to-peer sharing economy, 17–18

      PeerTracks, 238–39

      Performance rights organizations (PROs), 229

      PermaRec, 76–77

      Permissioned blockchains, 67–68, 86

      Personal avatars, 14–16, 45, 99, 204

      Personal BlackBox Company, 43, 46, 48, 49, 81, 178

      Picopayments, 191–92, 233

      Piketty, Thomas, 173, 175

      Piscini, Eric, 68, 76, 185

      Plain Writing Act of 2010, 213

      Platform builders, 136–38, 304

      Poisson process, 32

      Policing costs, 230–31

      Policy networks, 302

      Political balkanization, 212–13

     


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