Hosted by Unknown Host · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 21 episodes
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What if the institutions we build today determine whether the humanity that reaches the cosmos deserves to have tried? In an era where AI amplifies everything human — rationality and corruption alike — algorithmic governance cannot be improvised. EDO·OS explores the complete institutional architecture for the algorithmic age: Common Law for the Cosmos, democratic oversight, and the absolute limit no optimization crosses. Academic analysis for those who prefer to think before the window closes. A production of EDO·OS.
Unknown Host hosts EDO·OS | Governance of the Future, a science show with 21 episodes published.
On September 4, 2024, the Mexican Congress approved with 359 votes a constitutional reform that dismantled the professional appointment system for federal judges. Forty-eight hours passed between the initiative's introdu
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Who is liable when the damage is caused by a decision made in milliseconds by a system whose causal chain runs through the designer, the operator, the certifier, the model trainer, and the regulatory framework that autho
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How many citizens know how their legislator voted on the last hundred bills — and whether those votes ignored available technical evidence? In April 2021, Colombians took to the streets because they had no other tool to
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In 2011, Sarah Wysocki was finishing her second year as a fifth-grade teacher in Washington D.C. Her assistant principal described her as a model for colleagues. Parents called her creative and visionary. Two months late
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On September 2, 2019, the European Space Agency fired Aeolus's thrusters at 320 kilometers altitude to avoid Starlink 44. The collision probability had climbed to 1 in 1,000 — ten times ESA's action threshold. SpaceX, no
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Can a technical tool reshape the legislative process without stripping Congress of its final say? On February 13, 2026, the Mexican government introduced a bill to recognize the human voice as a protected artistic instru
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Can a system be demonstrably efficient and radically unjust at the same time — without breaking a single rule it designed for itself? In 2018, a hiring algorithm deployed by a major tech firm systematically screened out
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If authority that cannot show why it rules is not authority but inertia, what institutional infrastructure ensures that the evidence legitimizing an algorithmic system is not produced by the very actor with the greatest
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If every law is a choice about who to benefit and who to sacrifice, why do legislatures keep voting without knowing what they are choosing? Between 2010 and 2012, Spain passed two successive labor reforms that promised t
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If a norm no one can verify is not a norm but a hope, what makes an algorithmic decision legally valid when no one enacted it, no one interpreted it, and no one had time to deliberate on it? The question is not hypotheti
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If perfect algorithmic fairness is mathematically impossible, how can artificial intelligence evaluate legislation without imposing a single moral philosophy on democratic deliberation? In 2016, a dispute between ProPubl
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The question is no longer whether machines can think. It is whether machines that make decisions with legal consequences can continue to be treated as simple objects. Between Earth and Mars there are between 4 and 24 min
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If ambition must counteract ambition, what will counteract the algorithm? In September 2024, the Mexican Senate approved the most sweeping judicial reform in decades. In under fifteen days. Without technical impact analy
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Technology is not neutral: it amplifies what we are. If we are just, it will amplify justice. If we are tyrants, it will amplify tyranny. Institutional design determines what gets amplified. This episode presents the fou
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Copying a model is the fastest way to import its flaws. Extracting principles is the slowest way to build something that works. This episode examines five international experiences —three successful with limitations, two
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The talent exists. The data exists. The warnings exist. What does not exist is an institutional architecture connecting them to the legislative decision. This episode diagnoses five structural governance failures in Lati
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Kelsen presupposed territory. Hart presupposed community. Dworkin presupposed time. Luhmann presupposed closure. Space eliminates all four. Chapter 2 of CLA examines the four dominant theoretical architectures of twentie
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Can algorithms govern democratically? That is the question at the heart of Chapter 1 of OACRA. Through four documented cases with verifiable evidence —COMPAS (USA), SyRI (Netherlands), Internet Courts (China), and Aadhaa
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Westphalia was an engineering solution, not an eternal truth. Space is the environment where that engineering stops working. Chapter 1 of CLA: Algorithmic Law for the Cosmos argues that outer space is not simply a new do
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In September 2022, Elon Musk unilaterally decided not to activate Starlink over Crimea. No tribunal. No appeal. A private individual exercised veto power over a sovereign state's military operation — and the world had to
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EDO·OS | Governance of the Future is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under Science (science) and has published 21 episodes.
EDO·OS | Governance of the Future has published 21 episodes.
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