I fail to see how those are good things, since:
The two points are not unconnected. If we're limiting the system to geeks and not trying to take on the big boys by appealing to Aunt Tillie, then we already have something of an implicit trust model, just as the Internet did before it was opened to commercial use -- it was rather difficult to get on the 'net in those days, so we could assume that most people using it were clueful and to be trusted (at least somewhat). Personally I think there are better approaches to identity on the Internet, but they haven't been released yet. ;-)