The AI safety debate conflates two separate problems: technical alignment and democratic legitimacy. Nail the first but skip the second, and you’ve handed loaded weapons to a cartel. Solve this with transparent protocols, community-driven rules, and verifiable on-chain proofs.

Zuck’s building Manhattan-sized data centers. Why? Because centralized AI can’t scale any other way. It’s slow, fragile, and absurdly expensive. DeAI accomplishes the same thing faster, cheaper, and on a global scale - without needing to lay a single brick.

Centralized AI weaves invisible bias, then scales it behind locked APIs. Shift power to open, forkable networks and the crowd polices the code. Fork the stack now, or be force-fed its biases later. Intelligence is the new consensus layer.

Some fear that decentralization invites chaos. That misses the point entirely. Cryptographic reputation systems replace trust with math through slashing mechanisms, allowing innovation to bloom at the edges. When your reputation is an immutable node, you strive to uphold it.

Every sensor, phone, and car is a neuron. AI binds them into the planet’s biggest brain. Centralize that mesh, and a single fault wipes it clean. Decentralize the brain, or risk a global lobotomy.

This isn’t an outlier - it’s the playbook. Control the compute. Gate the models. Bury the critics. If that doesn’t scare you, you’re not paying attention. DeAI is the only exit.

Cloud GPU costs are silently killing startups. 70-80% of capital going straight to centralized compute isn't just an expense - it's an existential tax on innovation. Startups don't reach escape velocity because they're paying the very incumbents that they're trying to disrupt.

We’re leaving the screen. AI is heading into soil, streets, and veins. Coordination at that scale crushes a single hub. Push cognition outward, let devices negotiate peer-to-peer. Call it decentralized AI. Call it @ionet's mission.

My job as a founder isn’t to tell smart people what to do. It’s to hire them, clear their path, and protect their time. When you micromanage as a founder, you become your own bottleneck.

Autonomous cars, tractors and wearables require millisecond latency. A permissionless mesh routes tasks to the nearest available chip, rather than a distant hyperscale bunker. This is how you unlock real-time intelligence on a planetary scale.