<oembed><type>rich</type><version>1.0</version><title>rafftyl wrote</title><author_name>rafftyl (npub1wv…dmy82)</author_name><author_url>https://nostr.now/npub1wvjwqk55d3n20qv06rq2e2qtvra3a90auv340mc6yzrnq0wsrp0qkdmy82</author_url><provider_name>njump</provider_name><provider_url>https://nostr.now</provider_url><html>Some half-baked ideas to add to this note.&#xA;1. It should be possible to meaningully define entropy in a social group modeled as a graph (e.g. with net value transfers or something similar as edges).&#xA;2. High entropy would correspond to a completely egalitarian group, with no preferred &#34;value sinks&#34; (like large companies or powerful individuals).&#xA;3. Low entropy would correspond to a highly centralized, rigid structure.&#xA;4. Enter the concept of criticality - if we postulate that a healthy social group should behave in a way akin to a living organism, the healthiest groups would be those living on the &#34;edge of chaos&#34;, sitting somewhere in the middle of the allowable entropy range. nostr:nevent1qqs9mx5jwpllpc05ttfz307smgvy6u45ljvd6hat4jdprkqqxdt8l9qpe5fgh</html></oembed>