Digital sovereignty is not nationalism
Control, resilience, and exit options — without the slogans.
Sovereignty
Control, resilience, and exit options — without slogans.
Skip the shelves
Volume
Sovereignty
Vol. 06 Digital sovereignty is not nationalismVol. 15 Sovereignty Is Not Self-SufficiencyVol. 16 Human Sovereignty in the Age of Machine IntelligenceVol. 17 Sovereignty Is Lost One Optimisation at a TimeVol. 21 Perhaps We Should Simply Speak About SovereigntyVol. 22 The Exit TestVol. 28 Human SovereigntyVol. 29 Proof of HumanVol. 36 Open Is Not SovereignVol. 38 One Agent, Many SovereigntiesVol. 44 Digital sovereignty: a checklist for Swiss boardsVol. 65 The Sovereignty GapVol. 72 Control Cannot Be Promised
Sovereignty
Control, resilience, and exit options — without slogans.
Sovereignty Is Not Self-Sufficiency
How small states should decide what to produce, stockpile, control, diversify, or deliberately buy abroad.
Human Sovereignty in the Age of Machine Intelligence
The singularity may not have arrived. The sovereignty question already has.
Sovereignty Is Lost One Optimisation at a Time
Path dependency, lock-in, and why locally rational choices quietly outsource national and organisational autonomy.
Perhaps We Should Simply Speak About Sovereignty
Every few years we invent a new adjective. Perhaps the adjective is the problem.
The Exit Test
You are not sovereign because you own the contract. You are sovereign when you can leave.
Human Sovereignty
What remains ours when intelligence becomes infrastructure?
Proof of Human
Human sovereignty in a network of machines
Open Is Not Sovereign
Open technology can give us possession. Sovereignty requires the ability to survive the owner.
One Agent, Many Sovereignties
Why the personal agent will orchestrate a world it does not own