>the organization is still bound by local regulations whenever it actually engages in a market. That seems true, and I also think it's one of many significant

>the organization is still bound by local regulations whenever it actually engages in a market. That seems true, and I also think it's one of many significant problems with the DAO. Though imagine if some of the organizations being funded are also DAOs. It seems very likely that some types of DAO-funded services could operate without ever being directly exposed to a state-regulated market, except at the level of the individual users and other participants. Individual humans are de facto state-regulated entities - but potentially they are anonymous or not expedient for governments to punish.