AIs can run DAOs – Cointelegraph Magazine

For every blockchain project that truly leverages artificial intelligence, there are 100 tokens weighing in on the hype.

The magazine interviewed Near founder Illia Polosukhin, Framework Ventures founder Vance Spencer, MakerDAO founder Rune Christensen, Quantstamp’s Richard Ma, Casper’s Ralf Kubli and others to discuss some of the keys to artificial intelligence in the cryptocurrency and blockchain fields. real, non-hype use cases.

Each day this week, we’re rolling out a real use case for artificial intelligence in crypto—including why you don’t necessarily believe the hype.

AI can help run DAOs

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MakerDAO is creating an Atlas for the entire project to assist with AI governance (Maker)

Decentralized Autonomous Organizations as they exist today are a scam. As Framework Ventures founder Vance Spencer points out, they “are not actually autonomous. There is a group of people in the middle.

“It does seem like artificial intelligence is the only way we can really make the DAO concept work,” he said.

Maker founder Rune Christensen said that given that the LL.M. illusion currently accounts for 3% to 27% of its output, the technology is too immature to run a DAO or enforce governance rules on its own. Nonetheless, his Endgame manifesto laid out an ambitious plan for AI to help run MakerDAO and its upcoming subDAO.

“People misunderstand what AI governance means, right? We’re not talking about AI running a DAO,” he said.

“What artificial intelligence does best is replace the most mind-numbing, stupidest parts of a job.”

One of the difficulties with DAOs is that it is difficult for members scattered around the world to understand what others are doing, and it is also difficult for token holders to fully understand the issues in the DAO to make informed votes.

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Near founder Illia Polushkin is an expert in the fields of artificial intelligence and blockchain.

Near founder Illia Polushkin, an expert in artificial intelligence and blockchain, explained that artificial intelligence is really good at monitoring what is happening and then summarizing and conveying the message effectively.

“In a way, that’s the manager’s job,” he said. “They know exactly what’s going on, and they communicate to everyone exactly what you need to know, as well as the broader context of what’s going on.”

He said that artificial intelligence can be scaled to work with thousands of people, recruit new DAO members, manage logistics and coordinate everyone’s tasks.

The broader direction of the DAO can still be determined by the community, possibly through an elected board of directors.

“It can still be overseen by the community, who can provide feedback and decide what the goals of the DAO are.”

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Near future…AI-assisted DAO

Polushkin said the Near Foundation plans to experiment with using artificial intelligence to coordinate smaller tasks before moving on to more complex and important work. Hopefully, artificial intelligence will eventually be able to handle day-to-day management.

“I think my role and the role of others in the system should be replaced in a lot of ways, right?” Polushkin said.

“You know, we can still come up with ideas, but I think the coordination of all functions (can be handled by artificial intelligence).”

Members of the Near community have conducted experiments Build an artificial intelligence that autonomously decides which projects to fund based on whether proposals meet grant program criteria, and then automatically funds them from the Treasury.

Maker AI Atlas

Maker’s approach will be to use various forms of AI tools – called Governance AI Tools (GAITs) – as guides throughout the project. Currently, it is undertaking the difficult task of documenting in a formal repository what is going on, who is doing what, and all the rules that govern the operation of the DAO and everything Maker does. They call this dataset “Atlas” because it will provide a global overview of the entire project and will be updated in real time.

“Having this central data repository makes it possible for hundreds of thousands of people from different backgrounds and different levels of understanding to meaningfully collaborate and interact because they have this shared language.”

Community members can use GAIT to find and bid on projects, and artificial intelligence can provide instant feedback on whether proposals meet guidelines, overall goals, and budget. The ability to instantly translate between languages ​​will help communicate better with community members in different parts of the world.

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Rune Christensen talks about Endgame and SubDAO at Token2049.

Mature AI-assisted DAO governance is unlikely to be ready for the launch of Maker’s four new subDAOs in early 2024, but Christensen sees huge potential in the future.

“AI strategies just change how many people you need to have a successful DAO,” he said.

“Once AI-assisted governance truly reaches a level of maturity, you may have more DAOs than humans.”

You can read more about Maker news here.

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Don’t believe the hype

Artificial intelligence is already a useful tool for DAOs, but it will take a long time for artificial intelligence to mature enough to actually run DAOs.

Given the intense politics in DAOs (often surrounding who gets funding), there is a tendency to outsource decision-making to “impartial AI,” but given the current state of the technology, this is not possible to any extent.

The current generation of LL.M.s are hallucinating at least 3% of the time, making them unreliable guides to DAO governance and potentially seeing them leading down the wrong path when trying to coordinate community members.

Given this level of unreliability, it’s going to be a long time before you can trust someone with the keys to your vault without strict guidelines and spending caps to mitigate any mistakes.

Also Read – Real Artificial Intelligence Use Cases in Cryptocurrency, No. 1: The Best Currency for Artificial Intelligence is Cryptocurrency

Andrew Fenton

Andrew Fenton

Andrew Fenton lives in Melbourne and is a journalist and editor covering cryptocurrency and blockchain. He has been national entertainment writer for News Corp Australia, film reporter for SA Weekend and reporter for Melbourne Weekly.

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