Weyl

“We were promised economic dynamism in exchange for inequality,” Eric Posner and Glen Weyl write in their book “Radical Markets.”

Other early voters included first-timers Ronald Johnson and his wife, Judith Weyl, who voted on Election Day in 2020.

“We really care about protecting democracy,” said Weyl, 73.

In one post, Buterin and Glen Weyl, a Microsoft Research New England economist, propose a new way of voting they say better captures preferences: by allowing people to register not just a simple yes-or-no vote on a ballot but how strongly they feel about their yes and no.

Even Weyl, Buterin’s collaborator, isn’t convinced.