appliedethics.global
The Architecture of Global Resource Allocation · 3 of 12

Five readings

Inheritance: distribute as the institution always has. Right that allocation records are durable and costly to revise. Wrong to make inheritance the source.

Market: distribution emerges from exchange. Right that operators carry information no centre can aggregate. Wrong to reduce the test to what markets read. They read local prices and short loops well. They read long externalities, voiceless populations and unpriced ground badly.

The collective at architecture scale. Right that populations without market voice have standing. Wrong, at times, to reach that standing through a central authority rather than through the room directly.

Aggregate welfare. Right that the test runs across everyone. Wrong to make the sum the test. It is one approximation of the room.

Price as information processing. Right that no centre can read what operators know at their own sites. That bound is real and the structure keeps it.

Five readings. None installed the region.

This is the short edition of Ø Applications — a summary. Where a step is compressed here, the original carries it in full. The original book (PDF) · This edition (PDF)

The same page on the420code.org: the420code.org/models/applications/12-the-architecture-of-global-resource-allocation/