12 lines
1.8 KiB
JSON
12 lines
1.8 KiB
JSON
{
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"HubID": "5693",
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"Date": "01/03/2026",
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"HubTags": ["External Platform Posts", "Future Map"],
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"Contacts": ["contact1", "contact2"],
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"Companies": "",
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"File": "",
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"Image": "",
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"Summary": "Everyone agrees things are moving fast—but not fast enough. We are entering a painful correction after decades of accumulated economic, political, and institutional imbalances. History suggests these transitions follow long cycles—roughly 80–100 years—where systems optimized for the past eventually stop working. The end of each cycle is disruptive by definition. The mistake is believing that slowing the transition reduces pain. It does not. Cycle endings are always painful, but the longer they drag on, the more cumulative damage they cause. The faster a system moves through the end of a cycle, the less time it spends in unstable, failure-prone states. Prolonged transitions maximize risk. Many people—particularly older generations, business leaders, and political incumbents—naturally want things to slow down or stay the same. That is understandable. The current system is how they accumulated wealth, power, and comfort. But preserving the status quo does not reduce risk. It extends it. Now layer in hard constraints: resource scarcity, climate stress, and geopolitical instability. These are not abstract future threats. They are already active. In that environment, technology is not optional or indulgent—it is the only credible path through the transition. Slower growth and delayed transformation do not create safety. They trap us longer in inherently dangerous conditions. If we are already in a high-risk world—and we are—then delay is not prudence. Delay is exposure. https://philiptrammell.com/static/Existential_Risk_and_Growth.pdf ",
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"Notes": ""
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}
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