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Thousands of rating schemes at once, so nobody owns the score

Thousands of concurrent rating schemes. Nobody decides centrally what a contribution was worth.

About this entry

This is Jonathan Hare's account, with its provenance shown. The person or organization named has not yet claimed or corrected it.

Concept

What this is

A graph that records contribution raises an obvious question: who decides what each contribution was worth? Every existing answer places that judgment somewhere — an editor, a platform, an algorithm owned by whoever benefits from its output.

The QRS answers it by refusing the premise. It derives trust, compliance, contribution, quality, safety and public-benefit ratings from encrypted lineage, and computes hundreds or thousands of concurrent rating schemes simultaneously, mapped through UTM Trust Taxonomies — personalized, context-dependent, and evolving adaptively.

The record

Where this intersects the work

Each entry below carries its own provenance — the source, and how it was processed. That is the condition on which this graph can be extended by anyone without degrading.

The trail exists so that people who were there can reconstruct their own memories, recognize what they helped incubate, and add to or correct the record — or forward the few pages that belong to someone they know.

Why plurality is the point

A single rating is a single authority wearing a different hat, and it will eventually be captured by whoever gains most from a particular score. Thousands of concurrent schemes cannot be, because there is no single output to corrupt and no privileged one to defend.

It is the same structural move the Unified Trust Model makes with belief: unlimited concurrent taxonomies, none required to agree with any other, coherent because the transitions between them compose. Applied to worth rather than to trust.

Hare's accountQP Exchange Accelerator provisional, December 2025

What it means for this record

The provenance grades on these pages — documented, recollection, family record, oral tradition — are a first, crude, human-maintained instance of the same idea. Four schemes running at once over the same corpus, none of them overriding the others, each useful for a different question.

A reader deciding whether to believe the ARPA claim wants a different lens from one deciding whether the story is worth retelling. Both are legitimate. Neither should have to accept the other's rating.

Hare's accountHare's argument, recorded 2026
The graph

Connected from here

There is no single root. This is one view of the graph, from this node — what you see depends on where you enter and what you are looking for.

The architecture

What this bears on

This record is not biography attached to a technical claim. Each runs into the other: the experiences below produced the mechanisms, and the mechanisms are what those experiences turned out to require.

How it actually works

Into the explainers

This page is the anecdote — the thing that draws you in. The explainers are where the mechanism is set out in full, with the problem it solves and the condition on which it fails.

Claim your edge

What is missing, and how to fix it

This entry is deliberately incomplete. The gaps below are the things only certain people can settle — and settling one is a contribution like any other: recorded, timestamped and attributed to whoever made it.

If you were there

Correct anything wrong, add what only you know, or claim this entry as your own. Write to evidence@qpncatalyst.io and Jonathan directly (both are on the button) — a timestamped confirmation comes back with your submission attached, as your own independent record. No account, no permission, no institutional standing required.

Public contributions earn Publicity Premium; bringing others who were there earns Cascade Premium. Everything is valued retrospectively as outcomes verify, so nothing has to be priced up front.

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Where this leads

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