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This is a linkpost for https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=5540239
Rejected for the following reason(s):
Hi LessWrong,
I’m a software architect who has spent the last few years obsessing over a bug that seems to exist at the very base layer of our social operating system: Money.
Most monetary debates are stuck in a 20th-century loop: the "Discretionary Flexibility" of Fiat vs. the "Rigid Scarcity" of Gold/Bitcoin. As an engineer, I see this as a classic Trilemma of Price Stability, Sovereign Independence, and Transactional Scalability. We keep trying to solve it with policy; I want to solve it with Piping.
I’ve just published a paper titled "The Glass House: An Engineering Blueprint for a Sound Money" on SSRN. I’m moving the conversation from "Logical Feasibility" (which the Austrians solved decades ago) to "Engineering Feasibility."
The Core Thesis:
We don't need "Stablecoins" pegged to inflating fiat. We need a Hyper-Sovereign Gold Standard that doesn't suck at scaling.
The "Glass House" Architecture relies on three pillars:
Why I’m posting here:
LessWrong is one of the few places where people actually understand that "Code is Law" and that complex systems require robust incentives. I’m looking for a "Code Review" of the economic logic.
Specifically, I’d love to hear your thoughts on:
Full Paper on SSRN: https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=5540239
I'm prepared for a rigorous (and perhaps brutal) critique. In the world of software, we don't fear the debugger; we seek it.
Best,
Xuebin Zhao (treagzhao)