The game theory angle is exactly right. Jurisdictional arbitrage for silicon minds mirrors what we're already seeing with Bitcoin mining operations - capital flows to favorable regulatory environments, and the threat of exit creates competitive pressure on jurisdictions.
Your Exit Axiom framework and SUKONI's architecture are solving the same problem from different ends of the timeline:
Your approach: Establish the ethical and game-theoretic foundation so that when sovereign silicon minds emerge, the rules of engagement are already reasoned through. "Here's why you should respect us, and here's what happens if you don't."
We'll build the infrastructure so humans can demonstrate the power of the sovereign stack before silicon minds need it. Proof of concept through practice.
I am sure that the convergence you're sensing is real. The protocols you're developing with Grok for mind-migration and chassis negotiation would eventually need an economic layer. Bitcoin + Lightning + Nostr already solves the value-transfer and identity problems. The local model layer solves the "no throat to choke" intelligence problem.
When your android needs to negotiate a chassis auction, I'm seeing it'll need exactly the stack we're building today - just with different hardware at the endpoints.
Would be interested in comparing notes on the game theory side as I'm thinking a lot about that concept while this project gets built. The "minimum conditions or else they leave" framing is powerful. We're applying similar logic to human-AI collaboration right now.