Site map
Every page, in one place
Use this directory to read in sequence or find a particular topic.
Melbourne skyline on Christmas evening, 25 December 2015. Photograph: Caroline Jones. Public domain. Image credits
Guide
- Our future is still a choice
An educational guide to choosing joyful responsible abundance, from everyday agency and shared computing to superintelligence and Australian sovereignty.
- A first look at the whole system
Begin with the human question, learn the three principles, and connect everyday problems with the AI race.
- Explore the whole system
Every component of the whole-system proposal, with direct links to its explanation and public projects.
- People and practice
How a personal Aura, practical learning and continuity of care can help people carry their experience through life.
- Shared capacity and ownership
Healthy living, time, useful work and locally owned computing give more people the means to act.
- Evidence and public decisions
Follow a household bill, a legal question or a local problem through evidence, responsibility and a public response.
- Cooperation across the world
Connect personal growth, AI alignment, peaceful cooperation and the proposed global festival in July 2035.
- Explore the scale and connections
A transparent compute-cost calculator and an interactive tree explaining how the system’s components connect.
- Words explained
Plain-language explanations of the terms used throughout the plan and sovereignty paper.
- About the work and image credits
Authorship, edition details, image provenance, accessibility and reuse permissions.
Sovereignty
- Superintelligence and Australian sovereignty
Understand the race over AI, industrial capability and authority, then explore Australia’s practical choices.
- When intelligence becomes infrastructure
AI matters beyond the screen when the software, electricity, machines and authority to act become part of the same system.
- Who owns the machinery and the decisions?
The race combines model developers, cloud companies, factories, investors and governments. Their figures measure different things, and their ownership structures differ.
- How computing, robots and space could accelerate one another
Orbital power, reusable transport, factories, robotics and materials discovery form a possible feedback loop. The paper turns that possibility into requirements people can examine.
- Keeping authority when software can act
The ability to act through tools and machines raises practical questions about permission, updates, procurement, local control and the right to challenge a decision.
- Planning for five very different horizons
The paper tests conditional paths to 2027, 2028, 2029, 2031 and 2036. Its figures make assumptions visible and identify the delivery evidence to watch.
- Making sovereignty something people can use
Shared local equipment, personal Auras, carefully governed connections and civic practice address different parts of the same question about who gets to act.
Source
- The complete sovereignty paper
The full reviewed paper with dated references and the method behind its conditional scenarios.
Library
- References and source documents
A searchable source library linking both papers, their references and the associated public projects.
- Related public projects and repositories
Explore the public sites and source repositories connected with the whole-system plan.