> We already live in a tech panopticon Which is, in other words, due in large part to what is referred to as "myopic engineering" or "engineering myopia": this

> We already live in a tech panopticon Which is, in other words, due in large part to what is referred to as "myopic engineering" or "engineering myopia": this idea that, as Heidegger writes in What is Called Thinking?, "[t]he most thought-provoking thing in our thought-provoking time is that we are still not thinking."