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	<title>Comments on: Economics as enterprise-architecture</title>
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	<description>Random ramblings over the metaphoric edge</description>
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		<title>By: Tom G</title>
		<link>http://weblog.tetradian.com/2010/03/13/economics-as-ea/comment-page-1/#comment-36874</link>
		<dc:creator>Tom G</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 13 Mar 2010 21:27:32 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://weblog.tomgraves.org/?p=770#comment-36874</guid>
		<description>John - Regrettably, as I explained repeatedly in the &#039;Future of Money&#039; thread - and about which you were, and clearly still are, so appallingly rude - &lt;em&gt;you are presenting a predetermined &#039;answer&#039; without considering any of the underlying questions&lt;/em&gt;. You have not even &lt;em&gt;begun&lt;/em&gt; to ask any of the necessary questions. Did it never occur to you, for example, that the reason &quot;Tom doesn&#039;t have any suggestions&quot; is because he&#039;s not so darned stupid as to make that mistake?

The LETS models are &lt;em&gt;still&lt;/em&gt; possession-based: they &lt;em&gt;do not resolve&lt;/em&gt; any of the underlying problems. They are, at best, a short-term fix that might help to tackle some few of the immediate problems, though seem likely to create new ones - particularly &#039;currency-exchange&#039; issues. &lt;em&gt;Unless you can demonstrate a clear migration-path from your model to the long-term requirement, your &#039;solution&#039; will be of little real use&lt;/em&gt;, and is at a high risk of being worse-than-useless.

The key point, &lt;em&gt;as I have repeatedly tried to explain to you&lt;/em&gt;, is that you are tackling this from the &lt;em&gt;wrong&lt;/em&gt; direction: you are attempting to go from the end that does not work, futzing around with small detail-tweaks, without any clear path to what does work. You have mocked me repeatedly for attempting to do this the &lt;em&gt;right&lt;/em&gt; way round from an enterprise-architecture perspective, namely to go from the high-level requirements back down towards the detail-layer.

If and when you have &lt;em&gt;any&lt;/em&gt; grasp about how to to create an economic model for a large organisation, I will be pleased to discuss this with you. Until then, please stop wasting everyone&#039;s time - including your own - with these pointless petty game-plays?

&lt;em&gt;Thank you!&lt;/em&gt;</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>John &#8211; Regrettably, as I explained repeatedly in the &#8216;Future of Money&#8217; thread &#8211; and about which you were, and clearly still are, so appallingly rude &#8211; <em>you are presenting a predetermined &#8216;answer&#8217; without considering any of the underlying questions</em>. You have not even <em>begun</em> to ask any of the necessary questions. Did it never occur to you, for example, that the reason &#8220;Tom doesn&#8217;t have any suggestions&#8221; is because he&#8217;s not so darned stupid as to make that mistake?</p>
<p>The LETS models are <em>still</em> possession-based: they <em>do not resolve</em> any of the underlying problems. They are, at best, a short-term fix that might help to tackle some few of the immediate problems, though seem likely to create new ones &#8211; particularly &#8216;currency-exchange&#8217; issues. <em>Unless you can demonstrate a clear migration-path from your model to the long-term requirement, your &#8216;solution&#8217; will be of little real use</em>, and is at a high risk of being worse-than-useless.</p>
<p>The key point, <em>as I have repeatedly tried to explain to you</em>, is that you are tackling this from the <em>wrong</em> direction: you are attempting to go from the end that does not work, futzing around with small detail-tweaks, without any clear path to what does work. You have mocked me repeatedly for attempting to do this the <em>right</em> way round from an enterprise-architecture perspective, namely to go from the high-level requirements back down towards the detail-layer.</p>
<p>If and when you have <em>any</em> grasp about how to to create an economic model for a large organisation, I will be pleased to discuss this with you. Until then, please stop wasting everyone&#8217;s time &#8211; including your own &#8211; with these pointless petty game-plays?</p>
<p><em>Thank you!</em></p>
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		<title>By: KingofthePaupers</title>
		<link>http://weblog.tetradian.com/2010/03/13/economics-as-ea/comment-page-1/#comment-36873</link>
		<dc:creator>KingofthePaupers</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 13 Mar 2010 21:05:50 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://weblog.tomgraves.org/?p=770#comment-36873</guid>
		<description>Tom Graves: &quot;our present money-based ‘possession-economy’ fails virtually every possible test against the necessary values. It is demonstrably unfair; its natural ‘gravitation’ creates and reinforces all manner of inequities; it is clearly not sustainable; it is frighteningly inefficient (so much so that in order to prop up ‘the economy’ we are urged to be as wasteful as possible); and, increasingly, less and less reliable... and implemented by a standardised form of barter called ‘money’. A brief POSIWID assessment shows just how successful the ‘money-economy’ really is(n’t.. So there is an urgent need for something – some social institution – to begin to pull all of these threads together.&quot;
Jct: Agreed, there is an urgent need for something to begin to pull all these threads together. Sadly Tom doesn&#039;t have any suggestions. I like the UNILETS Millennium Declaration C6 to restructure the global financial architecture with and interest-free time-based currrency to eliminate the peoblems of the interest-bearing stuff-based currency issued by banks.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Tom Graves: &#8220;our present money-based ‘possession-economy’ fails virtually every possible test against the necessary values. It is demonstrably unfair; its natural ‘gravitation’ creates and reinforces all manner of inequities; it is clearly not sustainable; it is frighteningly inefficient (so much so that in order to prop up ‘the economy’ we are urged to be as wasteful as possible); and, increasingly, less and less reliable&#8230; and implemented by a standardised form of barter called ‘money’. A brief POSIWID assessment shows just how successful the ‘money-economy’ really is(n’t.. So there is an urgent need for something – some social institution – to begin to pull all of these threads together.&#8221;<br />
Jct: Agreed, there is an urgent need for something to begin to pull all these threads together. Sadly Tom doesn&#8217;t have any suggestions. I like the UNILETS Millennium Declaration C6 to restructure the global financial architecture with and interest-free time-based currrency to eliminate the peoblems of the interest-bearing stuff-based currency issued by banks.</p>
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