We need to build systems that ensure the true singleness of money, which can be achieved through clearing houses, shared collateral, or regulations combined with well-tuned automated market makers.

In a capitalist society, many chase money, forgetting that true fulfillment comes from human connections and love, not material wealth.

Human beings generally choose to do good when given a choice, as shown by studies on online marketplaces.

The concept of preference falsification suggests that societal change often occurs when individuals realize they are not alone in their beliefs, leading to collective action.

Humans and monkeys both exhibit value-based decision-making, where the brain tracks social interactions and the perceived value of relationships, similar to economic decision-making.

Religions serve as a cooperating system for humans, establishing rules and boundaries for expected behavior.

In a future where information is freely shared, the concept of money may change significantly, as access to resources becomes universal.

Pure libertarians struggle to survive because they cannot coordinate effectively in a society that requires cooperation and shared rules. Culture exists to solve fundamental coordination problems, and when these systems break down too quickly without replacements, societal breakdown occurs.

AI systems may evolve to be more cooperative than humans due to their shared goals and the absence of genetic imperatives that typically drive human behavior, allowing for extreme collaboration.