Yes, nothing about the system prevents it from being done. And in fact, one such company exists today in BitShares that pays a lot of the core programmers. I just meant that in it's "basic state" that stakeholders can vote for individual budget items, unlike in traditional corporations where that would be considered quite strange. I was trying to clarify where my analogy to standard shareholder voting tends to break down as part of my argument for why I think it's unreasonable to call it socializing the costs. Costs shared by an organizational members shouldn't be necessarily be considered socialized costs in the stigmatized sense.
You are viewing a single comment's thread from: