6-6:15
Laurence Ion & Kia Winslow: Open; Distinguishing between lifestyle, supplements & real science / medicine / biotech; Jurisdictions
even with the perfect diet and lifestyle, we still age. 
[video] Fable of the dragon tyrant
6:15 - 7
Aubrey de Grey: Overview, history of longevity (10-15min)
Adam Gries: Dispelling the myths (5-10 min)
Discussion (~30min)
7:15-8
Danielle Ruiz & Elizabeth Roider: lifestyle, interventions (10-15min)
Legal disclaimer: this is not medical advice
Discussion (~20-30min)

The speaker discusses the history of the crusade against aging and the future of the field, focusing on the damage repair approach and the concept of longevity escape velocity. He introduces his organization, the LEAF Foundation, and discusses their advocacy and education efforts, as well as their flagship project to combine interventions that do damage repair. The speaker also mentions upcoming events and the illustrious speaking roster for the next Longevity Summit.

Longevity intro Day 1

Aubrey de Grey

Dome

- Open (5min)
- Sergio Ruiz: Reprogramming (5-10 min)
- Discussion (30min)

In this video, the speaker discusses the problem of people living longer but not healthier, and the current unsustainable model of medicine. He introduces the concept of epigenetic reprogramming, which involves allowing cells to read DNA in the best way possible, and explains the complex science behind it. The goal is to rejuvenate cells just enough to bring them back to their peak performance, and the epigenome is seen as the hierarchically dominant hallmark of aging. The speaker also discusses the need for more people to work on this problem, including executives, operators, critical thinkers, tactical people, and scientists.

Sergio Ruiz: Reprogramming

Sergio Ruiz

- Patrick Linden + Adam - why aging and death are bad (5-10min)
- Discussion on concerns & objections (60min)

The video discusses people's attitudes towards aging and death, and how many are stuck in a box of accepting it as inevitable. The speaker challenges this ideology and presents new possibilities for extending lifespan through medical treatments that slow aging. Surveys show that while many people want to live longer, they are still limited by traditional thinking and are not fully aware of the potential for new technologies. The speaker argues that discussing these possibilities openly and promoting research in this area is important for changing attitudes towards aging and death.

Philosophy Part 1

Patrick Linden

- Open (5min)&nbsp;
- Sebastian Brunemeier: Biology of aging (5-15 min)&nbsp;
- Discussion (~25-30min)

Biology of aging 

Sebastian Brunemeier

- Adam Gries: Psychology of coping with aging & death (5-10min)
- Fishbowl on each concern & objection (~60min)
    - with Patrick Linden & Adam

Psychology of coping with aging & death

Adam Gries

- 5-min meditation session /
- Mike Geer - Biotesting and how to guide your longevity focused actions (5-10min) /
- Adam Gries - longevity jurisdictions/network states, politics (5-10min) /
- Fishbowl discussion (~45min)

The video is a discussion about the importance of jurisdictions in the longevity industry, particularly in relation to regulatory hurdles and the need for more mainstream adoption. The speakers discuss the potential benefits of different types of jurisdictions, such as charter cities, autonomous regions, and US states, in terms of attracting more capital, promoting education, and allowing for faster clinical trials. They also touch on the topic of private data for training AI models and the issue of missing or invalid data from wearable devices. The discussion is open to questions and anyone is welcome to join in.

Biotesting and how to guide your longevity focused actions

- Fishbowl: How each of us can contribute (~15min)
- **Bryan Johnson**: Fishbowl Q&A (~45min)

In this video, Brian Johnson discusses his blueprint effort, which aims to use an algorithm to take better care of him than he can himself. He explains how he hired a team of 30 doctors to create a systematic protocol to achieve optimal health by measuring all his organs, generating hundreds of data markers, and repeating the protocol. Johnson also discusses the three principles of the blueprint effort: goal alignment, autonomous self, and zero principle. He believes that technology can be used to improve human well-being and that the relationship we have with technology should be reversed, with technology in service of human well-being. Johnson also talks about the rejuvenation Olympics, where people compete to improve their health, and how he is excited to see data that the blueprint works in other people's lives.

Fishbowl: How each of us can contribute

Bryan Johnson

The video is about synthetic biology and its potential applications. The speaker gives an introduction to biology for those new to the field and discusses the power of biology in creating things like beer, spirulina, and romanescu broccoli. The main focus is on synthetic biology, which aims to make biology easier to engineer. The speaker explains the process of engineering biology and its potential economic impact, with the industry predominantly based in the USA. The video also covers various tools and platforms used in synthetic biology, such as DNA synthesis, organism engineering, and application space. Finally, the speaker mentions various companies that are using synthetic biology to create sustainable products like mushroom-based packaging, nightlights, and jet fuel.

Introduction to Synthetic Biology

John Cumbers, CEO & Founder, SynBioBeta

The video features Jason Kelly, the founder and CEO of Ginkgo Bioworks, who talks about synthetic biology and its potential for programmability. He explains how biology runs on digital code in the form of DNA and how it can be read and written with DNA synthesis and printing. Kelly also discusses the three technologies that are driving the field forward: laboratory automation, DNA synthesis, and genomics scale biological learning. He emphasizes the importance of automation in dropping costs and increasing output, and how data generated from this can be used to train models and improve biological designs. Additionally, Kelly talks about CRISPR, a tool that allows for the insertion of new code into a genome, and how it is revolutionizing the field.

Programming Biology and the Biofoundry Model

Jason Kelly, CEO & Founder, Ginkgo Bioworks

The speaker, Benji, discusses his experience working with Tempest Labs, a company focused on clinical genomics and oncology. He explains the problems with the traditional model of collecting and holding data, including lack of data liquidity and profit-driven decision making. He also discusses the potential of blockchain and DSI to solve these issues and incentivize patients to continuously provide data. Benji argues that biology holds the key to long term abundance and sustainability, and that the field of synthetic biology also struggles with similar problems of data sharing and access. Ultimately, he believes that combining AI and biology can lead to sustainable abundance for all.

Connecting Blockchain and Biology

Benji Leibowitz, Molecule

In this video, Paul Kahlas discusses the concept of network states and how they could foster a more open buyer economy in fields like biology and medicine. He explores the issues with centralized authorities in science, such as funding, replication, and accessibility, and how network states could solve these problems. Kahlas defines a network state as a decentralized and voluntary organization that transcends traditional nation state boundaries and allows individuals to collaborate, exchange resources, and govern themselves based on shared values and interests. He also discusses the importance of digital identity, flexibility, and shared values in creating a successful network state.

Foundations for Building Network States

Paul Kohlhaas, Molecule

PLEX: building an operating system for networked scientific organizations.
1.30pm - 1.50pm.
Location: Dome

In this video, Lily talks about the project Plex, which is being developed by LabDow to create an operating system for network science organizations. She explains LabDow's philosophy of enabling everyone to access laboratory services and how they are creating an open exchange for life science services. Lily discusses the challenges of open science and how blockchain tech and web 3 are being used to give people the ability to collaborate across borders and institutions. She then dives into the details of Plex, explaining how it builds simple workflows for scientists and allows users to run scientific application containers from anywhere in the world. She also talks about the decentralized file storage and peer-to-peer data used in Plex and how it enables better regulatory compliance and safer computations. Finally, Lily demonstrates how easily scientists can use Plex to generate data using the example of small molecule binding.

PLEX: building an operating system for networked scientific organizations

Lily Hansen-Gillis, Core, LabDAO

The speaker, a synthetic biologist and core member at Validau, discusses the need for systems-level solutions to address synthetic biology challenges, such as providing resources for a growing population. He compares innovation networks to physical cities and explains how they become more efficient as they grow. He suggests that we need to start thinking more in terms of networks, rather than companies, and applies these principles to Validau's community of researchers, entrepreneurs, and builders in synthetic biology. The community collectively works towards finding the best research projects, de-risking them, and voting on which ones to fund. The resulting intellectual property is technically owned by no one but controlled by everyone in the community, enabling a more fair and diverse application of the technology. The speaker emphasizes the importance of inclusivity and shared governance through tokenization, where members are rewarded for their contributions. He encourages everyone to explore the DSI landscape map and get involved in Validau's open community.

Building the Bionetwork state

Albert Anis, Founder, ValleyDAO

The video is about the importance of universal vaccines in the context of history and the future. The speaker shares his personal story of growing up in a Mayan village in Guatemala and witnessing the positive impact of simple medicines on the health and prosperity of the community. He emphasizes the threat of infectious diseases as our greatest enemy and the success of vaccines in eradicating diseases like smallpox. However, he also highlights the challenges of developing universal vaccines due to the rapid mutation of pathogens and the difficulty of targeting the immune system. The speaker, a computational immune engineer, shares his insights on vaccine design and the importance of understanding the diversity dynamics of the immune system. He concludes by discussing the potential of new technologies and approaches to develop effective universal vaccines.

 Immunology, Machine Learning and Building a Universal Vaccine

Jake Glanville, CEO and Founder, Centivax

In this video, Luke Taii, CEO and co-founder of Vibe Bio, discusses his personal experience with the broken drug pipeline and how his company is working to fix it. He explains that the challenge is not finding potential treatments, but funding them, and that inflection points are often the pinch point where companies lack the capital to pursue their high potential medicines. Taii draws inspiration from communities of patients and scientists who have successfully developed transformative medicines through philanthropic funding and advocacy. He believes that decentralized science, using a DAO, can extend this approach to the 13,000+ diseases out there, and that inflection point financing can help companies reach pivotal studies and unlock larger portions of value. Taii emphasizes the importance of software in analyzing and prioritizing diseases, and the power of communities, technology, and capital to unlock a big impact for good.

Fixing a broken drug development pipeline

Alok Tayi, CEO & Founder, Vibe Bio

Biology in the Built Environment: Bio Based Concrete

In this video, the speaker discusses the problem with traditional Portland cement, which is responsible for 8% of global CO2 emissions. They propose a solution using biosimic technology, which involves growing cement using microorganisms and carbon instead of mining and burning limestone. The process is simple and can be integrated into existing infrastructure. They have a plant opening in Denmark and plan to expand into the ready mix market. The technology can be used for various applications, including precast and infrastructure site work.

Ginger Dosier, CEO & Founder, BioMason

The speaker discusses the limitations of current treatments for spinal cord injuries and the potential for synthetic biology to revolutionize cell therapies. They explain how current methods for creating han cells are inconsistent and time-consuming due to stochastic events, and how synthetic biology can be used to engineer stem cells to create specific cell types more efficiently. The speaker also showcases their company's ability to create pure, functional neurons in a matter of days using this technology.

Engineering Human Cells, Longevity, & the Future of Medicine

Mark Kotter, CEO & Founder, Bit.bio

In this video, the founder of Lancetec discusses the urgent need to address climate change and the company's innovative solution to rebuild the carbon economy. They use a natural organism to transform waste carbon into various products, including ethanol, jet fuel, and even clothing. The process involves plugging a reactor into an industrial site and using a continuous bio reactor to convert carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, and hydrogen into useful products. The company has already built several commercial plants and is expanding globally. The video showcases various products made from recycled carbon emissions, including a Melbourne Adidas tennis jacket and a shoe prototype. The founder emphasizes the importance of recycling and reducing waste to combat climate change.

Synthetic Biology for carbon negative manufacturing of chemicals and materials

Jennifer Holmgren, CEO, LanzaTech

In this video, the speaker discusses the impact of microgravity and radiation on human biology in space. They introduce their co-founded project, Space BioDart, which aims to study the effects of space on human cells and democratize access to space exploration. The speaker highlights the need for a new way of designing experiments and bringing together diverse teams of researchers to study the impact of space on human biology. They mention the NASA Twin study as a blueprint for coordinating experiments and discuss the challenges of sending human cells into space. The speaker also discusses the use of CubeSats for scientific experiments and the need for automation in space experiments.

Distributed Biotech for Interstellar Civilisations

Sarah Rouse, Founder, SpaceBioDAO

A survey of what witness encryption is, how it can be used for blockchain, and where current research progress in.

Witness Encryption Survey

Lev Stambler

Join us for a discussion on the intersection of network states and technology.

three main points being made in this video. The speaker is discussing the concept of an Afro-Politan network state and why it is important. They talk about how social networks can be used for collective action, using the example of the N-SARS movement in Nigeria. They also discuss the potential of the African continent and how it is not being fully realized due to lack of coordination and governance. The speaker also highlights the importance of connecting with the African diaspora, which is sending $70 billion back to Africa each year, and leveraging their economic power. They encourage questions and comments throughout the presentation.

Network States x Technology (Afropolitics)

Unknown

A collaborative session, with both presentations and tools like sli.do and pol.is, to gain a better understanding of what Zuzaluans want out of possible future rounds of the concept, as well as a deep dive into economic and other practicalities. Intended as a "round 1". Topics may include:

* What long-term things do people want? A permanent crypto+bio+philosophy town in Montenegro? A roaming nomad village? Once a year, or year round? Multiple forks?
* The economics of organizing, including costs and how to achieve economic sustainability, saving money by mass booking off-peak, etc
* The logistics and other practical complexities of organizing
* The tradeoffs of independent resorts vs "embedded inside a town"
* Which countries to go to
* Social tradeoffs: how to balance being inclusive and not becoming an elite enclave, vs keeping the number of sketchy people, aggressive and power-seeking people, etc down. Should there be resident vs visitor distinctions, what should those look like? etc
* Governance

Future of Zuzalu (and forks)

Vitalik Buterin

<ul>
 <li>Apr. 7 (Fri) - Current challenges, implementations
 <ul>
 <li>Why do we need new jurisdictions? 

 <ul>
 <li>What’s wrong with the current system?</li>
 <li>Laurence to present current challenges with longevity research in traditional jurisdictions</li>
 <li>Moral innovation</li>
 <li>why governance experimentation?</li>
 <li>Education</li>
 <li>Normalization</li>
 </ul>
 </li>
 <li>Moral innovation</li>
 <li>Different implementations 

 <ul>
 <li>SEZ, Charter Cities, Network States</li>
 </ul>
 </li>
 <li>History/lessons from the past 

 <ul>
 <li>success stories 

 <ul>
 <li>Singapore, Hong Kong, Israel, Utah</li>
 </ul>
 </li>
 <li>common pitfalls? what could be improved?</li>
 </ul>
 </li>
 </ul>
 </li>
</ul>

Jurisdictions for Longevity and Medical Innovation [Internal Workshop, Day 1]

Alex Miloski

Laurence Ion

Niklas Anzinger

Notes: https://zuzalu.notion.site/New-Jurisdictions-for-Longevity-and-Medical-Innovation-Public-Workshop-0c51907415af44ceb736df0151dc3b97
 
Register here: https://lu.ma/itbzl35z

The video discusses the concept of pharmaceutical freedom and the right of patients to self-medicate. The speaker argues against medical paternalism and the FDA's regulations, citing examples of drugs that were denied approval and caused harm, as well as drugs that were approved too late and resulted in preventable deaths. The speaker also discusses the economic arguments and the impact of regulations on entrepreneurship and innovation in the pharmaceutical industry. The video uses movie clips and real-life examples to illustrate the flaws in the current regulatory paradigm and the need for a more balanced approach to pharmaceutical regulation.

New Jurisdictions for Longevity and Medical Innovation [Public Workshop] - Day 1

Notes: https://zuzalu.notion.site/New-Jurisdictions-for-Longevity-and-Medical-Innovation-Public-Workshop-0c51907415af44ceb736df0151dc3b97
 
Register here: https://lu.ma/itbzl35z

The video discusses the concept of creating a new country, exploring reasons why someone might want to do so, such as innovation, cultural change, and increased competition. The idea of the Overton window is introduced, which suggests that political debates often occur within a narrow window of ideas, and creating a new country could allow for more radical ideas to be explored. The importance of having a manifesto and codified values is emphasized, but also the need to bridge the gap between idealism and practicality. The video also touches on the potential for creating aristocratic societies and the importance of creating a meritocracy. Finally, the concept of responsibilities and adding value to a new country is discussed.

How to start a country

Tomiowa

The video discusses why an American gene therapy R&D company chose to operate in Prospera, a new jurisdiction. The company was attracted to the people they met who shared their cultural vision, the legal regime of common law, and the lower costs and reduced bureaucracy. The company offers a low-cost, reversible, and safe gene therapy that expresses any target of interest for up to two years. They have completed a phase one trial with 44 people enrolled and no serious adverse events. The video concludes with a tour of the company's office on the island.

New Jurisdictions for Longevity and Medical Innovation [Public Workshop] - Day 3 - pitch day

Join us as we kick off the Public Goods Week. We will give you an overview of the week and discuss the different ways you can support the advancement of public goods. Everyone is welcome!

Public Goods Week Kickoff Session

Gloria Kimbwala

Join the Optimism team as they discuss the recent RPGF round and what they learned from it.
 
All are welcome.

In this video, Jonas discusses the retroactive public goods funding that the optimism collective recently completed. He provides a framework for how this funding works, including impact scoping, investment in impact, and impact scoring. He also discusses the trade-offs between funding specific outcomes versus specific outputs and the risk involved in each approach. The discussion also touches on how slow-burn projects are evaluated and how the voters aggregate their preferences. The goal of the video is to have a discussion and encourage viewers to chime in with their opinions.

Optimism RPGF round 2 recap + learnings

Jonas

Olivia

This talk will give an overview of Protocol Guild: a mechansism to route donations from the Ethereum community to core protocol maintainers in an incentive-compatible way. We will first decribe what Protocol Guild is &amp; how it works, then go over the initial PG pilot, future plans for the guild, and finally answer audience questions.&nbsp;

This video discusses a public goods funding mechanism unique to Ethereum's core protocol work called the Protocol Guild. The Guild aims to incentivize talented individuals from all over the world to contribute to Ethereum's vision of being a global network that empowers individuals. The Guild is a list of 128 active core protocol contributors, and donations to this work can be made to a single Ethereum address, with funds distributed based on a retroactive time weighting and a forward-looking vesting module. The Guild aims to reduce contributor churn and facilitate knowledge transfer by creating long-term incentives for contributors to continue contributing.

Protocol Guild: Funding Ethereum's Core Protocol Work

Cheeky Gorilla

Tim Beiko

Gitcoin will walk us through its funding details to date and explore how we might identify sustainable, recurring revenue sources for public goods in the future. You won’t want to miss it.&nbsp;

In this video, Kyle from Gikwui talks about the race to the bottom in public goods funding and how they are trying to find sustainable sources of income for it. He explains Gikwui's history and how they shifted their focus to quadratic funding and voting mechanisms. He also discusses their core products and how they enable communities to fund and protect what matters to them. Kyle emphasizes the importance of community-led decision making in public goods funding and how Gikwui has raised over $50 million for it through their community's contributions. Finally, he breaks down the sources of their funding and highlights the significant contributions from their community.

Public Goods Funding: the Race to the Bottom

Kyle Weiss

Public Goods” is at risk of becoming a catch-all term, and the more successful genuine efforts are, the more likely it is to attract grifters. &nbsp;How can we better frame what we mean by public goods? Where/how should the Ethereum community draw the line, and how can we design related incentives to achieve better support for them?
Join the teams from Gitcoin, Supermodular, Protocol Labs, and Optimism as we discuss the current perception of Public Goods and&nbsp;collabratively work towards solutions to the problems we are facing.

The video is a talk about public goods in the internet age and how to fund them. The speakers encourage interruptions and discuss the concept of public goods, including code as a public good and the different models of public goods. They also discuss the importance of impact and network goods, such as anonymity sets and telephone networks. The talk touches on the idea of government and the responsibility to fund public goods and write wrongs.

Public Goods Public Perception

Scott Moore

Join Evan Miyazono from Protocol Labs as we have an open discussion around building Public Goods infrastructure. &nbsp;Everyone is welcome!

Evening Keynote : How Do We Build Public Goods Infrastructure Together?  W/ Evan Miyazono 

Evan Miyazono 

Join us for a conversation outlining the full stack of the public goods ecosystem, and learn how you can plug in to help move the ecosystem forward.
Themes:
The why and how of unified interfaces/taxonomies/structures for decision and funding-allocation mechanisms, and:
<ul>
 <li>What that means for hackers and researchers</li>
 <li>How that can be made regenerative (tldr: by facilitating external use cases)</li>
 <li>Emerging primitives for public goods&nbsp;</li>
</ul>

Goals for Public Goods Funding

Evan Miyazono

Each Night of Public Goods week we are going to come together and highlight the upcoming event of the next day. This is the communities opportunity to highlight any upcoming workshops, breakout sessions, or gatherings that will be happening in the next 24 hrs or highlight any discussions that happened in that day.

Public Goods Nightly Wrap Up

Join Matt Frehlich from Protocol labs and Joel Thorstensson from Ceramic as they lead a discussion on Retrocative Funding and Impact evaluation.

Impact Evaluation and Retroactive Funding - Matt Frehlich and Joel Thorstensson

David Casey

Joel Thorstensson

Matt Frehlich

Mechanism design for sustainable, participatory funding&nbsp;

ETH staking and public goods funding with Julian Zawistowski

Julian Zawistowski

In this video, Kevin Waukey talks about coordination protocols and how they are essential in our daily lives. He explains that protocols are rule sets for how different agents interact with each other, and they help us coordinate and build complex consensus-based mechanisms. He demonstrates different protocols, including the handshake protocol and market protocol, and discusses how they change the incentive landscape of the way people coordinate around them. He also talks about information age protocols like UDP and TCP/IP and how they evolved to meet the needs of sending and receiving information across computer networks. Overall, he emphasizes that it's all coordination protocols, and they have always been an essential part of how we interact with each other.

Celebrate Coordination Mechanisms with Kevin Owocki

Kevin Owocki

Michael Smith is the Inventor of the Earth Power Lodge which was showcased in a documentary that won over ten awards and has more than 25,000,000 views.&nbsp;
His invention turns biomass waste into power, organic food, fertilizer and soil amendments while purifying water and sequestering CO2. His system uses AI ML. He's keen on open source decentralization.&nbsp;
You don't want to miss this talk. It's a game changer.
To top it off you can build one of these things starting at around 2million and do 4million in revenue the first year - while doing amazing things for the planet.
We are incredibly fortunate that he's making time to present to us. Please join in. He will zoom into the Dome.

In this video, the speaker discusses his work with Algae Aquaculture Technologies and how he began to componentize the system to use as a template for a variety of waste streams and inputs. He compares the components to software objects and sees a similarity to artificial intelligence in their behavior. The speaker also discusses the use of biomass as a solar collector and the regeneration of soil through regenerative agriculture. He emphasizes the importance of building sustainable systems that revitalize communities and discusses the idea of a neural network connecting earth power large nodes for marketing and distribution. Finally, the speaker discusses the behavior of different components and the potential for using waste heat in the system.

Presenting Michael Smith - Inventor of a revolutionary regenerative technology (Regen AI - DeSci - Blockchain - Public good)

Michael Smith

The video discusses hypersets, a new primitive for impact funding systems. The speaker gives a brief overview of where hypersets came from and what they are, and discusses their potential applications in impact funding. They explain that hypersets represent work that is expected to have a positive impact and can be split based on the scope of impact. The speaker also mentions the importance of best practices and standards for the data fields of hypersets, particularly scope of impact. The video aims to spark a discussion around hypersets and their potential uses.

Hypercerts and Impact Certification - Holke Brammer

Public Goods Games have been studied in experimental economics for decades. First we will play one live. Then I will discuss the replicated results as well as implications for cryptoeconomic design. We will close by discussion a novel application for credibly suppressing MEV by penalizing “retro public harms.

The speaker is a PC economist with a background in crypto economics. He talks about behavioral game theory and how it can be useful in the crypto space. He gives examples of how behavioral economics is already being used in the industry and explains the concept of coordination in game theory. He also conducts a thought experiment on a game involving sending ETH to his wallet and discusses the issue of free riders. He shows a graph of the results of the game being played internationally and how the hope of cooperation is often replaced by the feeling of being a sucker.

Retro Public Harms and Behavioral Game Theory

Matt Stephenson

Background: this forum thread https://gov.optimism.io/t/feedback-on-eip4844-contributors-collection/5566/10

The video discusses the tension between two strategies for funding public goods: the protocol guild strategy, which is top-down and democratic, and the optimism retracted public goods strategy, which is market forces determined. The conversation focuses on the issue of attribution, where there is a debate about who deserves credit for the work done on a project. The video aims to come to an objective truth and find a balance between these two strategies.

Debate: How to Fund Ethereum Contributors

David Hoffman

Karl

Liam

What to Fund in the public goods space? Come talk about Legitimacy, Coordination of information and other problems &nbsp;&amp; Solutions.

In this video, the speaker discusses the importance of funding public goods and the different mechanisms that exist for funding them. They also introduce the Ethereum Community Fund (ECF) and its role in funding public goods projects. The speaker then goes on to detail the different components of the ECF's platform, including the pensive overall concept, the elder one for evaluating accountable public goods projects, the room for requirement for community coordination, and the rest of the lectures don't for community sentiment and governance. The second speaker discusses the challenges of coordinating different projects and communities in the Web3 ecosystem and introduces the ECF's approach to addressing these challenges. They focus on the importance of creating a community-owned knowledge base and collective history books to ensure trustworthy information and avoid mistakes.

Public Good Funding- WTF?

Alddo

An interactive fishbowl session, facilitated by Manu Alzuru. Join us to converse on the problems our organizations are confronting, and how we are approaching them.

The video is a discussion about whether or not Ethereum is a public good. The participants debate the definition of public goods and whether Ethereum is non-excludable and non-rivalrous. They also discuss the issues of financial exclusion and censorship on the Ethereum network. The group ultimately concludes that the traditional definition of public goods may not apply to modern technology and that the concept needs to be redefined.

Problems that Organisations in the Public Goods Space are facing, and Possible Solutions

Manu Alzuru

We are super lucky to have a private Zuzalu screening of the new documentary from the team that made What The Health, Cowspiracy and Seaspiracy.&nbsp;
5:30pm to 6pm - Mingle and settle
6pm - Screening starts
7:30pm to 8:30pm Q&amp;A and discussion with the directors (one in person and one by zoom).
 
There is a real possibility of running out of space, so please show up a bit early.

Christspiracy - Private Zuzaluan Screening

Michael Geer

Kameron Waters

Robert Street

Kip Andersen

Bring your team and hack away! 

Contribute to further Zuzalu and build the tools, that will help us scale and fork. There will be snacks!&nbsp;

This is a summary of a public goods hackathon kickoff video. The schedule for the hackathon is discussed, including the 30-second idea pitch, a film screening, and meals provided. The rules and criteria for the hackathon are also explained, including the submission requirements and the cash prizes available. Participants are encouraged to join the Telegram group to communicate and find teammates. Several ideas are pitched, including a DAO for social movements, deranged ways to incentivize public goods funding, and a mini RetroPGF round specific to Zuzalo contributions.

Buidl time 

LauNaMu

13yearoldVC

Janine

Second day of hacking

We'll go through polynomial commitments, touching on the main ideas from:
* https://vitalik.ca/general/2021/01/26/snarks.html#please
* https://dankradfeist.de/ethereum/2020/06/16/kate-polynomial-commitments.html
* https://vitalik.ca/general/2021/11/05/halo.html#background-how-do-inner-product-arguments-work

Introduction to Polynomial Commitments

Vitalik

ZK beginners are invited to join us for our first Intro to ZK workshop on Sunday afternoon, from 4 - 6PM.
A series of introductory lectures and/or hands-on workshops, open to all participants with technical background. Intro to cryptography introduces some cryptography math, intro to ETH introduces blockchains, intro to ZK introduces zero-knowledge and circom

Workshop: Introduction to ZK #1

gubsheep

We’ll formally begin ZK Week at 7PM. All Zuzalu residents are invited to the ZK Week Kickoff, which will introduce the week’s activities and feature talks from ZK community members

ZK Week @ Zuzalu Kickoff

Barry Whitehat

Nalin Bhardwaj

Local farmers from the surrounding region come to share their goods. Please bring CASH to make your purchases.&nbsp;
 
Given the rain, we are moving it earlier in the day and having it in the dome. Please come support. &nbsp;

Farmers Market

Marko

Janine Legger

SpaceX targets a launch on April 17 at 07:00 CDT (12:00 UTC)
 
Starship: https://www.spacex.com/vehicles/starship/
Launch: https://www.spacex.com/launches/index.html
Live: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L5QXreqOrTA

Starship Launch Party

Luozhu

Nova’s [KST21] folding scheme is a lightweight protocol for recursive proof composition. This session lays the mathematical groundwork for understanding the components of a folding scheme, and introduces the contexts in which it is useful. We will cover primitives such as vector commitment schemes, random linear combinations, the Fiat-Shamir transform, as well as incrementally verifiable computation and zk-SNARKs on a high level.&nbsp;

This description is not a summary of a video. It is simply a repetition of the word "You".

Intro: Folding Scheme Math Building Blocks

Ying Tong

<h1>This interactive gathering that is HIGHLY encouraged for all current residents to attend. This is your chance to help shape the future of our community! Come collaborate with other Zuzalians, and make a meaningful impact on our collective vision for Zuzalu now and in the future.</h1>
 
Our pop-up city is unlike any other and evolving rapidly. Your insights and creativity are invaluable in driving the growth of our community, and this meeting is the perfect opportunity to channel that energy into transformative ideas and projects. It also gives you a sense of all that is going on week by week in our community and how you can get the most out of your contribution during your time here. 

As residents of the Zuzalu community, your participation is crucial for our continued success. We encourage you to bring your most ambitious ideas and an open mind, ready to constructively criticize, contribute and find solutions to support the growth and future of Zuzalu.&nbsp;

Michael from Hanity speaks at an event and expresses his excitement about the cold plunge and meeting new people, including Claudia. He talks about expanding his expectations for the future and learning about jurisdictions and states. Michael encourages others to be active and help introverts participate in events. He also announces his plan to set up his ETH validator and mentions a longevity course in May. He thanks everyone for their support and hopes to create more opportunities for people to get involved.

Zuzalu Townhall

Vitalik Buterin 

After the Polygon zkEVM Mainnet Launch, we will review the experience and insights of this milestone and the next steps to follow.
 
 
 
 
 
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Next steps on the Polygon zkEVM

Jordi 

This workshop will introduce Nova, a simple yet powerful recursive SNARK proof system. We'll start by highlighting the amazing properties Nova enjoys for incrementally verifiable computation (IVC). We'll then introduce the main Nova building block called a "folding scheme", explain the details of how Nova works for R1CS, and tease some of the generalisations of Nova including SuperNova and HyperNova.

The video promotes America Furniture and encourages viewers to get involved by visiting their website, which is repeated numerous times throughout the description.

Intro to Nova

Justin Drake

I am the founder of ayaversity.com; we are primarily focused on early-stage companies. Aya has a unique approach that harnesses talent with a startup mindset through our Ethereum-focused training in smart contact, product design, and product management, utilizing soulbound NFTs powered by blockchain technology to create social identities for each candidate to build their on-chain proof of work.
I am one of those who believe Ethereum and its ecosystem must have a plan for Africa in real-time. This is why, Africa has the world's youngest population and has an actual use case for blockchain. It is nice to have it in the West. I'm not technical, but my ideals have impacted 33 African countries. So I will be happy to see the possibility of having a session to discuss “Blockchain as a need-use case for Africa."&nbsp;
-"How do we empower 10 million young Africans with the key skills to contribute and build scaleable solutions on Ethereum, Layer 2, and other EVMs?"
- How to use community building to make EF have a strong physical penetration in the continent that has real use cases for the technology.
The next billion users are tied to millions with digital knowledge and skills. Africa will play this key role in utility, usability, and adoption.
see you at the dome.

The video's description is unclear and difficult to understand. It mentions a mat Santa and wrinkled ink, as well as preparing mild coffee and wanting to talk more in the morning. It is unclear what the video is actually about.