2025 TheTechnologicalRepublic

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Subject Headings: Cultural Criticism, Inter-Nation Competition.

Notes

  • The book critiques Silicon Valley's shift from addressing national challenges to focusing on trivial consumer applications[1]
  • The book examines the historical golden age of collaboration between Silicon Valley and U.S. federal agencies, contrasting it with today's market-driven focus[1]
  • The book warns about China's coordinated AI strategy as an existential threat to Western democracies, particularly in areas like facial recognition and drone technology
  • The book advocates for a renewed partnership between the tech sector and government institutions, similar to the Manhattan Project model[1]
  • The book criticizes the tech industry's intellectual fragility and ideological conformity, which discourages work on controversial but necessary projects[1]
  • The book proposes the creation of a "Digital Service Academy" to train engineers with a focus on national security priorities
  • The book argues that excessive ethical caution in AI development gives advantages to authoritarian regimes that operate with minimal oversight
  • The book traces the decline of Western technological dominance and offers a blueprint for renewal through engineering pragmatism[1]
  • The book challenges Silicon Valley's current corporate governance, which prioritizes stakeholder capitalism over mission-driven innovation
  • The book promotes "ruthless pragmatism" as a solution, advocating for accepting imperfect solutions to urgent problems rather than seeking theoretical perfection

Cited By

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 AuthorvolumeDate ValuetitletypejournaltitleUrldoinoteyear
2025 TheTechnologicalRepublicAlexander C. Karp
Nicholas W. Zamiska
The Technological Republic2025