Join Noah Feldman, a Harvard constitutional law scholar and architect of the Meta Oversight Board, alongside Stanford political science professor Andy Hall. They dive into the intricacies of governance from ancient Greece to modern tech. Discussing the evolution of democracy, they explore content moderation challenges, DAOs, and innovative governance models like Anthropic's Long-Term Benefit Trust. Expect deep insights on trust in tech, the role of citizen assemblies, and strategies for balancing corporate power with democratic values.

Constitutional law scholar Noah Feldman and political science professor Andy Hall discuss governance in democracies, internet, and boardrooms. Topics include content moderation, community standards, citizen assemblies, courts vs. legislatures, and the history of democracy. They explore governance models from Meta, Anthropic, and blockchain technologies like DAOs, referencing examples like 'Boaty McBoatface' and discussing challenges in decision-making processes.

Andy Hall, a political economy expert at Stanford and advisor to major tech firms, delves into the evolution of governance in the context of emerging technologies. He reflects on how the 2016 election pivoted his career towards blockchain and Web3 governance. The discussion highlights the importance of decentralized decision-making, the potential longevity of excitement in crypto, and the need for academia to tackle real-world challenges. With a tone of optimism, Andy envisions a future where technology enhances democratic processes and fosters user agency.