Policy
TLDR * Modern connected cars double as surveillance devices, continuously logging location, behavior, and personal habits. * Vehicle APIs massively expand who can access your data (automakers, insurers, advertisers, data brokers), often with broad default permissions. * Embedded control systems now enable active enforcement, including remote kill switches for missed payments and digital
Policy
TLDR * The FROST Act shifts government from proprietary software (like Windows) to free and open source alternatives. * Government records must be stored in open formats, and government-developed software must be published in public Git repositories. * Self-hosted blockchain systems provide tamper-evident records and transparent smart contracts. * Modern architectures such as microservices,
Policy
TLDR * Blockchain ledgers can replace fragmented, paper-heavy financial records with immutable, shared data, improving transparency, security, and trust across banks and governments. * In banking, blockchain streamlines trade finance, cross-border payments, KYC/AML, and syndicated lending, cutting fraud, delays, and operational costs while enabling real-time visibility. * Governments can use blockchain for
Policy
TLDR * Unlike fossil fuels, nuclear offers carbon-free, 24/7 baseload power that stabilizes the grid and complements renewables. * Nuclear fuel is compact and long-lasting, insulating the U.S. from volatile global oil and gas markets and the geopolitics that come with them. * Once built, nuclear plants provide cheap, stable electricity,
Policy
TLDR * The United States faces growing strategic risk by relying on foreign nations for essential goods, technologies, and supply chains. * Targeted tariffs are not merely protectionist, they are tools to restore industrial capacity, reduce dependencies, and reinforce national security. * Decades of offshoring, accelerated by trade agreements like NAFTA, hollowed out