Demo Night Market
Beyond Flatness is a method specifically designed to counter large-scale censorship of text, images, and videos by big data and artificial intelligence rather than human review. It transforms textual information into artistic images through artistic processing. These images utilize the physical space of the real world to counter optical character recognition (OCR), revealing hidden messages only at specific angles, ensuring the privacy and security of the information.
By embedding textual information into meticulously designed artistic images, Beyond Flatness makes this information invisible in conventional digital environments, only decipherable from specific perspectives in the physical world. This method differs from traditional encryption as it relies on digital technology and leverages physical space characteristics, creating a new strategy to combat AI censorship.
Beyond Flatness provides an innovative solution, enabling ordinary users to safely and publicly transmit information even in highly censored environments. Through this artistic encryption method, information can freely circulate on social media platforms without being detected by AI censorship systems. This protects user privacy and grants greater freedom for information dissemination.
Ziye Zhang is a multimedia artist and game designer in New York. He excels at creating electronic and installation art that engages audiences through game mechanics and interactive logic. He completed his undergraduate studies at SUNY Stony Brook and a master's degree in the Integrated Digital Media program from New York University.
Ziye Zhang is a multimedia artist and game designer in New York. He excels at creating electronic and installation art that engages audiences through game mechanics and interactive logic. He completed his undergraduate studies at SUNY Stony Brook and a master's degree in the Integrated Digital Media program from New York University.
Braid is an open working group creating algorithms, applications, tools, and standards for interoperable state synchronization.
Computer Scientist and Psychologist at Invisible College, Berkeley.
Co-founder of Braid, Invisible College Berkeley, Cheeseburger Therapy, Bitcoin Classic.
Computer Scientist and Psychologist at Invisible College, Berkeley.
Co-founder of Braid, Invisible College Berkeley, Cheeseburger Therapy, Bitcoin Classic.
Cofacts (source) is a fact checking chatbot, if you forward disinformation in a closing chatroom, it will reply with a fact check reply and show the reason why.
Cofacts(which means Code for Facts & Collaborative Facts checking, while s means plurality) is an AI debunking chatbot; is a civic tech community project; we connect engineers and civics, and conduct great technology tools for disinformation.We organize a crowd source community to do fact checking and engineering development to train a fact-checking chatbot. For instance, we added a generation AI function like ChatGPT in Cofacts bot to teach media literacy as well.
Billion is Cofacts cofounder. She started this project in 2016 and she has been advocating for marriage equality and open freedom, dedicating herself to connecting different communities and providing empowerment courses to combat disinformation. She has previously selected to a fellowship to PolitiFact in the United States for exchanges and connected contributors from different countries, to collaborate on clarifying information. She manages a community working on OSINT fact-checking skills and media literacy.
Billion is Cofacts cofounder. She started this project in 2016 and she has been advocating for marriage equality and open freedom, dedicating herself to connecting different communities and providing empowerment courses to combat disinformation. She has previously selected to a fellowship to PolitiFact in the United States for exchanges and connected contributors from different countries, to collaborate on clarifying information. She manages a community working on OSINT fact-checking skills and media literacy.
Evan Hahn is a back-end developer at Digital Democracy, building the infrastructure powering CoMapeo. He's passionate about using software to shift the balance of power. Prior to his work at Digital Democracy, Evan worked for Signal building free, private, and secure messaging software. Evan is originally from Silicon Valley and now lives in beautiful Chicago.
Evan Hahn is a back-end developer at Digital Democracy, building the infrastructure powering CoMapeo. He's passionate about using software to shift the balance of power. Prior to his work at Digital Democracy, Evan worked for Signal building free, private, and secure messaging software. Evan is originally from Silicon Valley and now lives in beautiful Chicago.
As a social scientist & software programmer Marie is interested in community building, and the intersections of technologies, societies and sexual health.
She is the co-founder of drip. period & fertility app and part of the Heart of Code, a feminist hackspace in Berlin/Germany.
As a social scientist & software programmer Marie is interested in community building, and the intersections of technologies, societies and sexual health.
She is the co-founder of drip. period & fertility app and part of the Heart of Code, a feminist hackspace in Berlin/Germany.
Group Income (source)–Tool for communities that want to provide their members with a private and secure decentralized do-it-yourself financial safety net!
It's also a free and open source proof-of-concept for an entirely new way of creating online software.
Greg Slepak is the Chief Turtle at the okTurtles Foundation, a 501(c)(3) non-profit focused on supporting beneficial decentralization technologies. His focus is on helping ordinary individuals stay safe and secure, both digitally and financially. His recent work has focused on addressing fundamental security flaws in how the Internet secures connections, Group Income, and the Shelter Protocol, which will be announced at this year's DWeb conference.
Andrea is acting secretary of the okTurtles Foundation, and also an aspiring software developer with interests in finding solutions to social problems.
Greg Slepak is the Chief Turtle at the okTurtles Foundation, a 501(c)(3) non-profit focused on supporting beneficial decentralization technologies. His focus is on helping ordinary individuals stay safe and secure, both digitally and financially. His recent work has focused on addressing fundamental security flaws in how the Internet secures connections, Group Income, and the Shelter Protocol, which will be announced at this year's DWeb conference.
Andrea is acting secretary of the okTurtles Foundation, and also an aspiring software developer with interests in finding solutions to social problems.
We need an alternative to signing away our agency online. Every day we give away ownership of our content and data in order to be a digital citizen. We need true commons, and the ability to access them without the approval and permission of any authenticating incumbent. The corporations that manage these accounts and store the users’ data then have an incentive to leverage that data to derive profit – and they are not incentivized to share that power.
IdentiKey uses the modern cryptography, leveraging web3 technology. By designing and building open standards and protocols, we create a credibly neutral stack for building important shared common infrastructure so that users own their data in a way that’s not dependent on the continued existence of a particular entity.
Our initial consumer application will provide an identity and persona management interface coupled with key and password management. Create and visualize interconnections between people and organizations in an open, decentralized, shared-ownership system that creates a shared-ownership social graph and reputation network. Users will be able to manage their keys, and have access to a secure non-custodial account recovery system.
This acts as a gateway to the further use cases that require a neutral commons, such as secure self-hosting of data for meeting compliance requirements etc., and creating a common infrastructure for discourse and connection online, data that can be utilized by anyone bootstrapping a new application rather than becoming the moat by which existing incumbents gatekeep their industry.
Internet Archive has been working on providing a dedicated onion service to allow private and unrestricted access to the collections, including from politically repressive locales. In this presentation, they’ll cover some of the challenges of running onion services, the advantages over a normal tor circuit using an exit node, and preview some potential future work.
Arkadiy has worked on creating sustainable communities on the web for the past decade. He is currently the Decentralized Tech lead at the Internet Archive and has served as Collaborations Coordinator with Protocol Labs and advisor to Ampled, an artist support co-operative. Previously, he was the CTO at Mediachain Labs (acquired by Spotify in spring 2017) and worked on The Hype Machine, an influential music blog aggregator.
A passionate advocate for public Internet access and a successful entrepreneur, Brewster Kahle has spent his career intent on a singular focus: providing Universal Access to All Knowledge. He is the founder and Digital Librarian of the Internet Archive, one of the largest libraries in the world. Soon after graduating from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he studied artificial intelligence, Kahle helped found the company Thinking Machines, a parallel supercomputer maker. In 1989, Kahle created the Internet's first publishing system called Wide Area Information Server (WAIS), later selling the company to AOL. In 1996, Kahle co-founded Alexa Internet, which helps catalog the Web, selling it to Amazon.com in 1999. The Internet Archive, which he founded in 1996, now preserves 90+ petabytes of data - the books, Web pages, music, television, and software that form our cultural heritage, working with more than 1000 library and university partners to create a digital library, accessible to all.
He first called builders to "Lock the Web Open" using decentralized technologies in 2015, and continues to write about, experiment, cajole, and cheer on those creating decentralized systems we can trust.
Videos from the summit:
Arkadiy has worked on creating sustainable communities on the web for the past decade. He is currently the Decentralized Tech lead at the Internet Archive and has served as Collaborations Coordinator with Protocol Labs and advisor to Ampled, an artist support co-operative. Previously, he was the CTO at Mediachain Labs (acquired by Spotify in spring 2017) and worked on The Hype Machine, an influential music blog aggregator.
A passionate advocate for public Internet access and a successful entrepreneur, Brewster Kahle has spent his career intent on a singular focus: providing Universal Access to All Knowledge. He is the founder and Digital Librarian of the Internet Archive, one of the largest libraries in the world. Soon after graduating from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he studied artificial intelligence, Kahle helped found the company Thinking Machines, a parallel supercomputer maker. In 1989, Kahle created the Internet's first publishing system called Wide Area Information Server (WAIS), later selling the company to AOL. In 1996, Kahle co-founded Alexa Internet, which helps catalog the Web, selling it to Amazon.com in 1999. The Internet Archive, which he founded in 1996, now preserves 90+ petabytes of data - the books, Web pages, music, television, and software that form our cultural heritage, working with more than 1000 library and university partners to create a digital library, accessible to all.
He first called builders to "Lock the Web Open" using decentralized technologies in 2015, and continues to write about, experiment, cajole, and cheer on those creating decentralized systems we can trust.
Videos from the summit:
LinkedClaims allows anyone to make a claim or attestation - and have someone else validate it, signed with their DID (decentralized identifier). It makes it easy to visualize trust in a social graph and generate evidence based reports. And every claim is published to the decentralized Ceramic Network where they can be viewed and consumed by other users of the ecosystem.
Github
Organization: LinkedTrust
Bottom-up public benefit corporation that enables trust in a social graph, compatible with open source projects such as Anoncreds and Verifiable Credentials. We also work in specific domain areas like worker credentials with the US Chambers of Commerce Foundation and supply chain regulatory compliance, and with Candid.org!
Golda is focused on the intersection of code and society, from tools for shared governance to linked trust claims to keep out bad actors. She has been a software engineer (or otherwise a hacker/debugger type) for over 30 years, with experience ranging from Assembly language NetBIOS layer at Artisoft to the Webglimpse search engine, from industrial stremgh Perl at Oracle to Python data pipelines at Factual, more recently fighting organized attackers on the Risk team at Postmates and keeping the pipes running on Uber platform. Now at home at 3box, she supports the infrastructure for Ceramic development.
On the side Golda helps run the dSocialCommons.org community that emerged from the Bluesky launch, advises and supports the startup WhatsCookin.us for building community through realtime events, and contributes to projects at Cooperation.org for developing tech to fight bad actors and enable trust and cooperation. Decentralized Linked Trust to save us all!
Videos from the summit:
Golda is focused on the intersection of code and society, from tools for shared governance to linked trust claims to keep out bad actors. She has been a software engineer (or otherwise a hacker/debugger type) for over 30 years, with experience ranging from Assembly language NetBIOS layer at Artisoft to the Webglimpse search engine, from industrial stremgh Perl at Oracle to Python data pipelines at Factual, more recently fighting organized attackers on the Risk team at Postmates and keeping the pipes running on Uber platform. Now at home at 3box, she supports the infrastructure for Ceramic development.
On the side Golda helps run the dSocialCommons.org community that emerged from the Bluesky launch, advises and supports the startup WhatsCookin.us for building community through realtime events, and contributes to projects at Cooperation.org for developing tech to fight bad actors and enable trust and cooperation. Decentralized Linked Trust to save us all!
Videos from the summit:
"Meli" (source)is a collaborative database for sighting, mapping and categorisation of Meliponini bee species in the Brazilian Amazon. This project is a collaboration between p2panda and Meli. The app runs a full p2panda node and allows decentralised and offline-first collaboration among the community, it is developed with Flutter and uses the p2panda SDK for its p2p functionalities.
Andreas Dzialocha is an electric bass player, producer, composer and developer. His work consists of both digital and physical environments, spaces, festivals, software or platforms for participants and listeners. The computer itself serves as an artistical, political, social or philosophical medium, dealing with computer culture, machine learning, platform politics or decentralized networks.
He is member of the band Sun Kit, member of the berlin-based community computing space offline, co-founder and core-contributor of the local-first protocol p2panda, co-founder of the music label Hyperdelia and the intermedial score platform Y-E-S. Sometimes he teaches artistic computer practices, recently at UdK Berlin. He studied art history, musicology, media philosophy and computer science in Berlin where he also lives and works.
Andreas Dzialocha is an electric bass player, producer, composer and developer. His work consists of both digital and physical environments, spaces, festivals, software or platforms for participants and listeners. The computer itself serves as an artistical, political, social or philosophical medium, dealing with computer culture, machine learning, platform politics or decentralized networks.
He is member of the band Sun Kit, member of the berlin-based community computing space offline, co-founder and core-contributor of the local-first protocol p2panda, co-founder of the music label Hyperdelia and the intermedial score platform Y-E-S. Sometimes he teaches artistic computer practices, recently at UdK Berlin. He studied art history, musicology, media philosophy and computer science in Berlin where he also lives and works.
Moss (source) is for any group of people that want to create custom collaboration spaces which don't require any centralized infrastructure.
You can pick the fit-for-purpose tooling that's appropriate for your group. Developers and build tools to add to the tool library thus creating ecosystem network benefits effect.
Current tools already include: full-featured chat; the standard office-style suite (doc editing, spread-sheets, files storage, drawing); video conferencing; kan-ban boards; air-table-like databases; governance alignment tools; and more.
And, thanks to Holochain, all of this is server-less and completely private to just your group.
I am a multidisciplinary designer, developer, artist, and musician. I am a founder and steward of Terran Collective. I currently lead design at Hylo and help with design at Holochain.
I am a student of how things are made, and a skilled practitioner of many crafts. I am committed to offering my gifts in service to a world that works for all.
I am an experienced entrepreneur, technical leader and community builder. I've been coding since I was 10 and starting companies since I was 22. I have built numerous software platforms from scratch, while growing and managing software teams from 2 to 18 people. In 2017 I co-founded the Terran Collective, which amplifies cooperation among people working to regenerate our communities and our planet. Terran does this by building community, systems and tools that foster trust and collaboration, and is particularly focused in the Bay Area bioregion. I am technical lead of our primary project Hylo - the social coordination platform for a thriving planet.
Eric Harris-Braun co-founded Holochain, Holo & the MetaCurrency project, each of which focus on a different layer of technical infrastructure for embodying a new economy. Holochain delivers a massively scalable framework for truly distributed web applications, which Holo uses to provide HoloFuel a value-stable currency backed by the productive capacity of web hosting, while the MetaCurrency project delves deep into the post-monetary currency designs to foster a more thrivable world.
I am a multidisciplinary designer, developer, artist, and musician. I am a founder and steward of Terran Collective. I currently lead design at Hylo and help with design at Holochain.
I am a student of how things are made, and a skilled practitioner of many crafts. I am committed to offering my gifts in service to a world that works for all.
I am an experienced entrepreneur, technical leader and community builder. I've been coding since I was 10 and starting companies since I was 22. I have built numerous software platforms from scratch, while growing and managing software teams from 2 to 18 people. In 2017 I co-founded the Terran Collective, which amplifies cooperation among people working to regenerate our communities and our planet. Terran does this by building community, systems and tools that foster trust and collaboration, and is particularly focused in the Bay Area bioregion. I am technical lead of our primary project Hylo - the social coordination platform for a thriving planet.
Eric Harris-Braun co-founded Holochain, Holo & the MetaCurrency project, each of which focus on a different layer of technical infrastructure for embodying a new economy. Holochain delivers a massively scalable framework for truly distributed web applications, which Holo uses to provide HoloFuel a value-stable currency backed by the productive capacity of web hosting, while the MetaCurrency project delves deep into the post-monetary currency designs to foster a more thrivable world.
Open Library is an open source catalog of every book published.
Mek runs the Internet Archive's Open Library, a non-profit website that helps patrons across the globe access millions of digital library books for free. He previously co-founded two tech startups, one which was acquired by Hyperink, a YCombinator-backed digital publisher. Since 2022 he has been an affiliate at the Berkman Klein Center, integrating his experiences across computer science, entrepreneurship, and digital archives to answer how new technologies and policies may enable libraries to better serve a modern world where patrons turn to screens for answers.
Mek runs the Internet Archive's Open Library, a non-profit website that helps patrons across the globe access millions of digital library books for free. He previously co-founded two tech startups, one which was acquired by Hyperink, a YCombinator-backed digital publisher. Since 2022 he has been an affiliate at the Berkman Klein Center, integrating his experiences across computer science, entrepreneurship, and digital archives to answer how new technologies and policies may enable libraries to better serve a modern world where patrons turn to screens for answers.
Come try out eQualitie's suite of censorship circumvention tools! Ouisync provides secure peer to peer file synchronization. Popular censored web content is crawled on a recurring basis, stored in Ouinet's decentralized cache, mirrored on eQ-owned servers around the world, and accessed via the Ceno Browser Android app. Content (both web content and other files, such as APKs) can further be shared with the peer-to-peer Ouisync app for secure cross-platform file syncing and storage. In the event of a total national network shutdown, eQualitie has also developed tools for distributing payloads over satellite TV.
Github
Gitlab
Organization: eQualitie
eQualitie creates decentralized internet services in support of a more equal and equitable network. Our solutions are open source, battle proven and developed in mind of our values. Everyday, they enable freedom of association for millions of people online.
Jenny has worked alongside organizations to build human and communications infrastructure, joining the eQualitie team in 2020 as Project Manager and Product Owner of Ceno Browser, Ouinet and Ouisync. She is passionate about connecting grassroots communities and global initiatives rooted in the shared struggle to reclaim the commons, create public spheres through the cultivation of open spaces, and enable direct democracy through principles of federation and open source or Read/Write culture. Toward the realization of these values, she has co-founded and stewarded three Oakland, California nonprofits: Sudo Room, Omni Commons, and Sudo Mesh. Her work experience spans many fields, including digital anthropology, IT project management, community organizing, and grassroots activism.
Jenny has worked alongside organizations to build human and communications infrastructure, joining the eQualitie team in 2020 as Project Manager and Product Owner of Ceno Browser, Ouinet and Ouisync. She is passionate about connecting grassroots communities and global initiatives rooted in the shared struggle to reclaim the commons, create public spheres through the cultivation of open spaces, and enable direct democracy through principles of federation and open source or Read/Write culture. Toward the realization of these values, she has co-founded and stewarded three Oakland, California nonprofits: Sudo Room, Omni Commons, and Sudo Mesh. Her work experience spans many fields, including digital anthropology, IT project management, community organizing, and grassroots activism.
The SecureDrop Workstation (source) based on Qubes OS is the next generation user experience for journalists managing SecureDrop whistleblower submission systems. It provides journalists and NGOs with a safe environment in which they can receive and review submissions from whistleblowers and respond to sources.
Erik is the vice president of engineering at Freedom of the Press Foundation. Prior to joining FPF, Erik worked on many free and open projects. Chief among them was the Wikimedia Foundation, where he was a volunteer, board member, and executive, and helped build the organization into the free culture powerhouse it is today.
Erik is the vice president of engineering at Freedom of the Press Foundation. Prior to joining FPF, Erik worked on many free and open projects. Chief among them was the Wikimedia Foundation, where he was a volunteer, board member, and executive, and helped build the organization into the free culture powerhouse it is today.
Social Layer App (source) is a modular community infrastructure that integrates various decentralized protocols. It enables the management of community activities, spaces, members, and identities, and supports the creation, growth, sustainability, and connectivity of pop-up cities, intentional communities, and cultural hubs worldwide.
Jiang is a distributed system researcher building DDNX, the decentralized DNS resolution protocol, which use DNSSEC to generate cryptographic proof of domain ownership, and have it verified on blockchain system. So that we can have fully verified on-chain identity of domain names, and create proofs for the owner of the websites. Jiang is also interested in topics like peer-to-peer technology, distributed system, capability-based security and functional programming.
Jiang lives in Dali, China, where he is building organic communities. He organized Creator Basic Income (CBI), which is a basic income program to support creators or artists that can contribute to the community.
Jiang was also the organizer of Papers We Love Beijing Chapter.
Videos from the summit:
Jiang is a distributed system researcher building DDNX, the decentralized DNS resolution protocol, which use DNSSEC to generate cryptographic proof of domain ownership, and have it verified on blockchain system. So that we can have fully verified on-chain identity of domain names, and create proofs for the owner of the websites. Jiang is also interested in topics like peer-to-peer technology, distributed system, capability-based security and functional programming.
Jiang lives in Dali, China, where he is building organic communities. He organized Creator Basic Income (CBI), which is a basic income program to support creators or artists that can contribute to the community.
Jiang was also the organizer of Papers We Love Beijing Chapter.
Videos from the summit:
Goblins (source) provides an intuitive security model, automatic local transactions for locally synchronous operations, and an easy to use and efficient asynchronous programming interface for encapsulated objects which can live anywhere on the network. Its networking model abstracts away these details so the programmer can focus on object programming rather than protocol architecture. Goblins also integrates powerful distributed debugging tools, and a process persistence and upgrade model which respects its security fundamentals.
Christine has devoted her life to advancing user freedom. Realizing that the federated social web was fractured by a variety of incompatible protocols, she co-authored and shepherded ActivityPub's standardization. She has also contributed to many other free and open source projects, including co-founding MediaGoblin.
Christine established the open source Spritely Project to solve known problems in existing centralized and decentralized social media platforms and to re-imagine the way we build networked applications - work that now continues here at the Spritely Institute under her guidance as Executive Director.
Videos from the summit:
David Thompson is a software engineer and free and open source software advocate who enjoys writing software at every level of the stack. Dave is one of Spritely's earliest engineers and today serves as Spritely's CTO, leading Spritely's engineering team, overseeing Spritely's architecture, and writing plenty of Spritely's core code.
Christine has devoted her life to advancing user freedom. Realizing that the federated social web was fractured by a variety of incompatible protocols, she co-authored and shepherded ActivityPub's standardization. She has also contributed to many other free and open source projects, including co-founding MediaGoblin.
Christine established the open source Spritely Project to solve known problems in existing centralized and decentralized social media platforms and to re-imagine the way we build networked applications - work that now continues here at the Spritely Institute under her guidance as Executive Director.
Videos from the summit:
David Thompson is a software engineer and free and open source software advocate who enjoys writing software at every level of the stack. Dave is one of Spritely's earliest engineers and today serves as Spritely's CTO, leading Spritely's engineering team, overseeing Spritely's architecture, and writing plenty of Spritely's core code.
Sutty (source) is a content manager and hosting platform for resilient websites, aimed at human rights, lgbttqia+, indigenous organizations, grassroots media and education collectives and activists, co-ops, NGOs. Our goal is keep building a space with them to safely distribute their voices.
Thanks to our integration with Distributed Press, now those websites can be shared across both the dweb and the fediverse, enabling a wider and collaborative network of content distribution!
My work and activism is focused on investigating, re-thinking, adapting, modifying and implementing resilient technologies, specially autonomous, collectivelly managed infrastructure.
I've been involved in free software and hacktivist communities since 2007, with a special interest in the intersection of technology and grassroots organization. This lead me to work on technology development from intersectional, trans-feminist, anti-opressive, decolonial, grassroots perspectives, along with many friends and folks.
In the last six years I've been working almost exclusively on resilient web sites using Jekyll and developing a platform for updating and hosting them called Sutty.
My work and activism is focused on investigating, re-thinking, adapting, modifying and implementing resilient technologies, specially autonomous, collectivelly managed infrastructure.
I've been involved in free software and hacktivist communities since 2007, with a special interest in the intersection of technology and grassroots organization. This lead me to work on technology development from intersectional, trans-feminist, anti-opressive, decolonial, grassroots perspectives, along with many friends and folks.
In the last six years I've been working almost exclusively on resilient web sites using Jekyll and developing a platform for updating and hosting them called Sutty.
TLSNotary is an open-source protocol that can verify the authenticity of TLS data while protecting privacy. If you're looking for a way to make data portable without compromising on security, check out the protocol and integrate it into your applications!
Ryan is building trusted execution environments for the TLSNotary team
Tyler has a background in applied research and helps run and contributes to PSE
Tanner is on the tlsnotary client team.
Ryan is building trusted execution environments for the TLSNotary team
Tyler has a background in applied research and helps run and contributes to PSE
Tanner is on the tlsnotary client team.
viaPrize.org is a crowdfunded prize platform for sharing, funding, and building ideas.
A prize includes three roles:
Proposer - Comes up with a project
Funders - Crowdfund the prize
Contestants - Build the project and win the prize
Proposers are awarded for their ideas and can easily recruit contributors
Funders can be refunded if no one successfully builds the project
Contestants are empowered to be entrepreneurs as they win prizes
Noah Chon Lee (noahchonlee.com) is the founder of viaprize.org, a platform for crowdfunding public goods. He began his career at the age of ten as a third generation circus performer and since then has led nonprofit projects with indigenous communities in the Amazon jungle, trained with the Marine Corps as a midshipman, worked for an AI startup, and now focuses on projects that may make a world in which we turn to peer to peer collaboration rather than bureaucracy to solve collective problems.
Videos from the summit:
Noah Chon Lee (noahchonlee.com) is the founder of viaprize.org, a platform for crowdfunding public goods. He began his career at the age of ten as a third generation circus performer and since then has led nonprofit projects with indigenous communities in the Amazon jungle, trained with the Marine Corps as a midshipman, worked for an AI startup, and now focuses on projects that may make a world in which we turn to peer to peer collaboration rather than bureaucracy to solve collective problems.