book draft that we sent you. And I think you should be able to have that in your you should have. You should have found that in your email. If not, I'll share it again in the chat. Or someone else can share the link that will also work. But basically in a nutshell. We have started this year with chapter one with the first meeting that was Marquess Dean and I just discussing, okay, why the hell are we having this group? Why the hell are we writing this book, I'm giving a little bit of an introduction. And then in February, we had chapter two, which was on value diversity to voluntary cooperation. And you could say that was a little bit more of a basis for both the group and for the book. And we basically said, Hey, values differ tremendously already in civilization, likely, we won't converge anytime soon on the one path to go. In fact, we see values drift a lot. So instead, maybe we should have a cooperative architecture and civilization as the thing to be striving for, rather than striving for some kind of like alignment on on the perfect value set. And so here we had Robin Hanson, we had Robert Axelrod as big on political polarization. So really, like a few fantastic speakers that drove the point home. And then in the last month, we had this open up the crazy bucket of Okay, where, how did we already get you in our default world of cooperation? What made civilization so successful? And here we discussed a few drivers with Vernon Smith, we had Andrew McAfee, we had Tyler Cowen, we had the largest universe and to just discuss conflict, how did we get here as a civilization? And how is the relation already a super intelligence that is increasingly serving our interests. And we have discussed a few of those drivers such as property rights, and different ways of writing more complex contracts, how they already allow us to cooperate across humans, across computing entities, and more and more across human and computer entities. So that many of you will know that from the gory papers still, but basically, we arrived at Okay, we're doing pretty well, how can we further strengthen the paradigm of of cooperation? Moving along? And so now we're arriving finally, at the technology with that I think many of you have been waiting for. And so now we're trying to see, okay, now we have a few tools we have we know a little bit about what we did, right? It's a civilization, how can we port those cooperative tools into a crypto commerce sector? And how can we not only emulate the tools that we already have, but how can we actually use our new tools, from the crypto commerce sector to improve on the ways in which we cooperate. So this is what we're going to do for the next two months. And so this is where we really really want your help, because that's the technologies that many of you are building. So to give you a little bit of kind of, like just background of what to expect, in this month, I made a comment here that we would really really love your input. So if you comment something on the document, you're building technologies that we really cannot have our tabs on. If you think that any of the technologies really should be in there, or you want to perhaps propose a meeting on those, then just comment there and I will reach out to you okay, so this is us soliciting feedback feedback from you guys. You know that much better. It's your space. So basically what we say is, okay, let's support those. That's what this cooperative help we have into crypto commerce, and we divided up into three different layers. First, we have the internet layer that granted as an inalienable right to information with the second layer of cryptography that introduced monetary sovereignty in the form of cryptocurrency currencies and now we're arriving slowly but surely in the crypto commerce within more and more inalienable right of contract. And we know in each of the layers we kind of divide it into how did we get to you and then what's possible? And what's possible section is really where we want you to help in just kind of like brainstorming a few bits in which innovators can start thinking about building the technology infrastructure of tomorrow. And so from the internet we discuss, okay, how do we get from jurisdictions to the current internet? And then we say, Okay, well, even in the internet, we currently have pretty broken cooperation brokers that are again reemerging the same centralization dynamics, what can we do better here, and we discuss Xanadu, which many people in this call have have actively worked on as an inspiration here, we discuss different types of decentralized social media. For example, Chris Weber, from activity pub will join us for a discussion on that. We are discussing ideal futures and prediction markets. We already had Robin on future key join us here. But you know, there's many, many more that you are working on. So please help us by commenting so that we don't drop crucial ones. Second society layer is cryptography, introducing monetary sovereignty, specifically in the form of cryptocurrencies, again, we discussed how do we end up here and then also, very importantly, what specific function did cryptocurrencies serve there. And here, again, many of you work in the space, please add your examples and your bids and your use cases, this chapter is really trying to make a very active and kind of reality relevant use case for this. And then we discuss what's possible. So currently is one of the institutions that we want to make better, but there's many, many more. And so please help us collect examples here, we're really happy to have Zuko present on do knowledge proof in the next one. But you know, we also discussed blockchain based property rights, we discussed how self sovereign identity could potentially be used for decentralized health comments, and how's your knowledge proofs could potentially be useful financial risk mitigation, again, those are our first best guest guesses and you have better ideas. So please add your use cases. And now we're finally arriving in open society layer three, crypto commerce introducing an ad and a vote right of contract. And this is the one I think, which is really fun. And we're going to be spending much of our time, in the next two months, we introduce different types of contracts. So templates, blue contracts, video contracts, mix contracts. And this is I think, where we really really want your help, we have seven, standing there right now. But there's many more different types of complex, complex, complex contract arrangements that we can come up with, and that really drive home the kind of Britishness that we can recreate. And so again, you're we have smart contracting template that we start with, then we go into split contracts. So half pros have automated contracts and why they are exciting. We particularly discuss the Army's information exchange, which many of you here again, have worked on and contributed to, as a particularly interesting example case, and it's a beautiful example, we discussed that was video contracts and how that can inform legitimacy. And we have Mark diggler, today who co authored the digital path. And so he will be discussing a little bit the idea of video bag split contracts for legitimate title transferability. And then we really quickly move on to Okay, what if we could use contracts not only between smart contracts, pros, but could also add reputation in the mix as a new technology of commitment, or as a very, very old technology of commitment. And then we have Alex Hamburg, I think was also here today on dominant assurance contracts, who came up with it way, way, way before Kickstarter. And so he'll be he'll be discussing those and for what kinds of public goods, we may be able to use them if you have specific public goods. And let's just test out and see if we can, if there was a way to fund them with dominant insurance contracts, we have glenvale, come present. And he's mentioned here with pathetic funding. And then we have engineer a year as anonymous assurance contract proposal foot specifically for whistleblowing. Again, if you have specific use cases here, let us try it out, see if we can prototype something. And finally we arrive at Dallas. And this is really just seven, seven ideas, but there could be many more, we have Matan fields was in this booth with his house deck. And then today with other, of course, you know, Jesus is much more than just than just take it out. But I'm hoping that perhaps you'll address that too. This is where we mentioned, were mentioned tables as well on blockchain governance. So again, this is just an invitation from me to all of you to please let us know that technologies that you're working on, we don't know. And they're probably much more relevant than the ones that we that we were trying to add to grok by just looking at the work that you that we think you do. Okay, lovely. So this gives me really good segue back into introducing author, our first speaker. And so thank you so, so much for joining. I remember the first time I met you was actually with as you put together, I think four or five years ago now in San Francisco. And it was really in the early days. I think of crypto we had a really wonderful, wonderful conference there and and and since then, really Jesus has done a tremendous amount of work. And I think you're really I think at the, at the most basic layer, I think the problem of security holds and how to prevent centralization or undue centralization. And so thank you so, so much for for doing that work and for joining us today to talk about it. We're super, super excited. And yeah, the stage is yours. And then afterwards, we go to mark, and we'll collect questions in the chat. I'll be in the chat from now on for any of the questions that you have. After the whole meeting, I'll be on gather if you guys have feedback on the book or on any of the technologies that you want us to include, after the status use. Thanks for joining.