Organising and decentralising the world's food to increase economic freedom and social connection

For most of history, we wandered in small bands, foraging and hunting.

Then we learned to cultivate grain. Land was divided. Surplus was traded. It became our first industry. And from there, the wheel, roads, and ships followed.

Our food is a thread that runs through our shared history. And the story is still being written by the people of today.

The physicist David Deutsch observed that the best explanations are the ones hardest to vary. The most powerful systems tend to be the most compressed. Everything we know emerged from a single point. The Big Bang. The entire universe, from one set of initial conditions.

The pattern repeats everywhere. DNA uses four bases to encode every living organism. Newton gave us separate laws for motion, gravity, and optics. Einstein unified them into a single framework that explained more with fewer assumptions. Things that seemed unrelated turned out to be the same thing. LEGO scales because one brick fits every other. Language is 26 characters. Bitcoin is a small set of rules that produces an entire economy.

As we attempt to solve problems, we see underlying primitives that can solve those problems. Compress the primitive, and the creativity of individuals and the forces of natural selection do the rest.