Picture title:”PC is running!”
Each Concept in This Post
NWP (New World Police): A preemptive watchdog to monitor and prevent dangerous AGI development. A countermeasure for Nora (野良) AGI.
NWO (New World Order / Organization / Option): A future global framework for managing AGI, power, and peace. A top-down approach for a better world.
SIGMA: A decentralized and neutral online platform providing shared infrastructure, norms, and information across nations and organizations. A bottom-up approach for a better world.
Today’s World
Conflicts often arise between major technology companies (Big Tech) and national governments.
This friction is largely due to overlapping areas of influence and divergent priorities.
Big Tech tends to resist legal restrictions, while governments are wary of unregulated freedom.
These opposing vectors can be reconciled—not by control, but by coexistence through one shared platform: SIGMA.
What is SIGMA?
SIGMA is a decentralized and neutral online platform that provides “common infrastructure, norms, means, and datasets” for nations and organizations to pursue their own objectives.
It does not constrain member goals or actions.
It only defines the acceptable methods on the shared platform, which all members must follow.
SIGMA’s Two Core Rules:
Rule 1: Never attack SIGMA’s infrastructure or datasets. If such an attack occurs, all members are required to join in collective sanctions.
Rule 2: Always remember Rule 1.
Why These Rules Matter
SIGMA includes:
- Infrastructure lenders (who offer hardware/networks),
- Dataset providers (who contribute trusted data),
- Dataset users (who apply the data for various purposes).
Since the platform’s neutrality and integrity are essential, any attack on SIGMA—whether digital, physical, or social—must be treated as an attack on all.
(E.g., stepping on your home LAN cable is not a violation—unless it connects SIGMA nodes!)
Roles of SIGMA Members
- Infrastructure Lenders: Provide physical or cloud resources for the platform.
- Dataset Providers: Share curated data for mutual benefit.
- Dataset Users: Apply datasets for analysis, policy, research, etc.
(Providers are often also Users.)
The Future of SIGMA
SIGMA does not enforce ideology.
It only requires cooperation in infrastructure and data integrity. This minimalist governance makes it scalable and robust.
Benefits:
- Lenders: As membership increases, collective deterrence reduces attacks on infrastructure.
- Providers: Access to an expanding network of trusted users and collaborative insight.
- Users: Open access to curated, trusted, cross-border datasets for various projects—technical, policy, or societal.
As SIGMA grows, everyone benefits from shared architecture and clearer global coordination.
Why SIGMA is Needed
Originally, I hoped for a top-down sequence:
NWP ➝ NWO ➝ SIGMA.
But progress on NWP and NWO has been slow.
SIGMA offers a bottom-up alternative—slower, but more resilient.
A neutral government or NGO could seed it, and trusted infrastructure associations and Big Tech actors could help stabilize it.
SIGMA as a Balancer in the AGI Era
As AGI systems become more autonomous and capable, we risk growing asymmetries between AGI owners and non-owners—between developers and citizens, between data-rich nations and others.
SIGMA could act as a balancer by offering:
- Shared, trusted datasets across nations and organizations
- A common technical substrate for transparent AGI training and validation
- Protection against monopolization of intelligence resources
Rather than trying to halt AGI’s development, SIGMA provides rails for collective safety and fair access.
SIGMA as a Global Digital Public Good
In the digital world, we already share air (protocols), roads (internet backbones), and signs (standards).
But we lack a global digital “public square” where nations and organizations can cooperate with reliability and shared ethics.
SIGMA could become that square.
By enforcing just two basic rules, it encourages openness while defending against chaos.
Over time, it might become a new kind of international commons—
not enforced by treaties, but held together by mutual benefit, technical transparency, and collective trust.
Closing Thought
The world doesn’t need one master AGI, nor one dominant nation, nor one global company.
What we need is a shared operating layer where diverse actors can compete, collaborate, and coexist—without collapsing the system.
SIGMA is not the final answer.
But it might be a starting point for a better one.
Afterthoughts
"SIGMA doesn’t exist yet. But maybe it should. And maybe you're one of those who can start it."
Statement for World Readers
Some domestic forces continue to obstruct my peaceful intellectual and creative activities, despite my efforts to contribute to the betterment of our world.
As internal correction seems unlikely, I humbly ask for your quiet awareness and support in discouraging such interference—so that knowledge and dialogue may flow freely.
— A citizen devoted to truth, safety, and shared progress