The Risk Of Not Having An Intention Space

Today, our communities often extend globally via the internet. This has expanded our circles of empathy, allowing us to connect with diverse people, causes and  the reality worldwide. It also has the potential to dilute personal responsibility, as our actions can feel removed from their impacts. Our time is marked by the coexistence of two seemingly contradictory trends: the globalization and homogenization of culture and the resurgence and appreciation of local, indigenous cultures. It's a delicate balance between appreciating, preserving, and reviving indigenous cultures' richness while integrating the advantageous aspects of modern, global cultures. The art and science of Computing are inherently cultural, but the lack of representation of human intentions as first-class citizens in the design of social computing systems can create a significant cultural gap between AI developers and those who do not engage with the technology. Elevating intentions to a first-class status allows for their direct presence with human users, eliminating the need for an intermediary agent and fostering a more seamless interaction between users and technology.
The impact of technology like Artificial Intelligence without building a space where the primary currency of human interaction is ignored will have unwanted and avoidable outcomes that push human progress backwards or have unimaginable repercussions like the act of the explosion of a nuclear bomb over human dwellings that occurred in a culture and time where there was no way to exchange or build upon intentions of ordinary people humanely. Intention Space offers only one small step in making Intentions expressable,  shareable and understandable by people from different cultures and different ways of living using technology; however, currently, it is the only platform that promises that for any software construction.