Tootfinder

Moving files to an offline external USB drive to reduce the chances the contents will be ingested into an AI model out of my control.
Which seems like the sort of thing a character in fiction might do, but tech business models seem inspired by sci-fi scenarios.

Moving files to an offline external USB drive to reduce the chances the contents will be ingested into an AI model out of my control.
Which seems like the sort of thing a character in fiction might do, but tech business models seem inspired by sci-fi scenarios.

"When [we] dreamed up the #SciFiEconomics Lab(2019) we had no idea what #Graeber & Wengrow were up to. Yet, like them, we felt stuck. We felt crippled by our inability to imagine living under any system other than late-stage

What David Graeber and David Wengrow's "The Dawn of Everything" has in common with sci-fi economics
Photo: Dennis Jarvis CC-BY – link A few weeks ago, I finished David Graeber and David Wengrow’s The Dawn of Everything. It is not science fiction, nor is it economics. And yet, I propose it has to do with both. The book begins by stating inequality has risen to the top of the agenda for public debate. Scholars, politicians, business leaders are calling attention to it. Where, they ask, does inequality come from? How can we reduce it to tolerable levels? The authors then proceed to questio…