Let's discuss governance with autonomy. Let's jump 20 to 25 years into the future and see where we've gotten with AI and autonomous drive. Driverless cars have now evolved to the point where a company can own a fleet of autonomous vehicles, all driving in a variety of directions, moving items, as well as people. But it's more than just that. Each car is pre-programmed with a set of guiding principles. For example, don't hurt humans, reach X percentage of profits within the month, maintain a set percentage of holistic health, etc. Consider the following scenario. A vehicle arrives to pick up a passenger for transport within a set timeframe. To take them to their scheduled meeting, the passengers running late and therefore decides to take advantage of the option to pay an extra fee for an expedited route. Conceivable solutions to provide this option could include designating a lane on the highway for users paying the premium or sending micro-payments to other vehicles in exchange for adjusting their travels to create a clear path for the expedited vehicle. Once the passenger has been delivered to the appropriate destination, the vehicle recognizes the need for maintenance after running an internal diagnostic. After repairs are completed, the vehicle heads off to a charging station and then moves on to the next customer. This can eventually be applied to blockchain governance, more specifically decentralized, autonomous organizations. This is a concept that quickly manifested itself after the Bitcoin white paper spread and people began to run through thought exercises.