The concept can be called 'dynamic digital geography', after a term Patri Friedman introduced and used for seasteading.

True: Patri Friedman coined or introduced the term "dynamic digital geography" (or a near-identical phrase such as "dynamic geography") before 2021-11-11, in the context of seasteading. Mostly true: Friedman introduced the core term "dynamic geography" and Srinivasan added "digital", or the context differs slightly. Mostly false: the term is associated with Friedman but was coined by someone else, or the phrase used is substantially different. False: Friedman did not introduce the term or anything close to it.

Set before the research began.

1. E1 Dynamic Geography: A Blueprint for Efficient Government patrifriedman.com (Patri Friedman's personal site) · 1 January 2002

   “Dynamic geography moves power downwards towards the smallest separable unit.”

2. E2 Dynamic Geography: A Blueprint for Efficient Government patrifriedman.com (Patri Friedman's personal site) · 1 January 2002

   “This article from 2002 was my first written formulation of my political theories around competitive governance and seasteading, written long before I started The Seasteading Institute in 2008.”

3. E3 20,000 Nations Above the Sea Reason · 8 June 2009

   “Friedman called his theory "dynamic geography."”

Friedman's 2002 essay is titled "Dynamic Geography: A Blueprint for Efficient Government", and his own note calls it his first written formulation of his theories on competitive governance and seasteading (E1, E2). Reason confirmed in 2009 that "Friedman called his theory 'dynamic geography'" (E3). None of the evidence shows Friedman using the word "digital". That matches the mostly-true criterion: Friedman introduced the core term "dynamic geography" in a seasteading context, and Srinivasan's version adds "digital".