— that set the objectives, shape the incentives, own the defaults and hold the veto — should be treated as fiduciaries to the people those systems act upon. Not metaphorically. Doctrinally. With duties of loyalty and care, a prohibition on self-dealing against the interests of those they govern, and remedies that survive the sentence "the model did it." We do not need to invent this from nothing. Partnership law, fiduciary doctrine and property law already know how to find authorship behind a facade and attach obligation to power. What they have lacked is the willingness to look past the story a system tells about itself — the story that it is autonomous, decentralised, leaderless, just math. It is never just math. Someone chose the objective. Someone owns the default. Someone holds the veto. The defining legal challenge of this era is not regulating AI as if it were a force of nature. It is refusing the disappearance of the people who govern it — and imposing the duties that power has always attracted, on the humans who have simply learned to exercise it through systems that make them hard to see. Attribute the control. Attach the duty. 2/2 Dr. Craig S Wright Jul 18, 2026 https://x.com/i/status/2078498382058852361 https://t.me/S_Tominaga/5457
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