A World Without Work: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
no edit summary
(Created page with "{{review}} In which {{author|Daniel Susskind}} grasps a flagon of {{author|Ray Kurzweil}}’s home-made Kool-Aid and bets the farm. He will doubtless find enough General Co...")
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{review}}
{{review|A World Without Work: Technology, Automation, and How We Should Respond|Daniel Susskind|||Help, help, we’re all going to die}}
In which {{author|Daniel Susskind}} grasps a flagon of {{author|Ray Kurzweil}}’s home-made Kool-Aid and bets the farm. He will doubtless  find enough [[General Counsel]] wishing to seem at the forefront of the technological vanguard — and interested mugs like me, who are suckers for sci fi alternative histories — at least to recoup his advance but, like the consistent output of his father over the last three decades, {{br|A World Without Work}} will not signpost, let alone dent, the  immutable trajectory of modern employment, failing as it does to understand how humans, organisations and economies work and ignoring — neigh, ''contradicting'' — the history of technological development, ancient and modern.
In which {{author|Daniel Susskind}} grasps a flagon of {{author|Ray Kurzweil}}’s home-made Kool-Aid and bets the farm. He will doubtless  find enough [[General Counsel]] wishing to seem at the forefront of the technological vanguard — and interested mugs like me, who are suckers for sci fi alternative histories — at least to recoup his advance but, like the consistent output of his father over the last three decades, {{br|A World Without Work}} will not signpost, let alone dent, the  immutable trajectory of modern employment, failing as it does to understand how humans, organisations and economies work and ignoring — neigh, ''contradicting'' — the history of technological development, ancient and modern.


Navigation menu