gvicino

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by gvicino 2y ago

   Let's hypothesize that from tomorrow, the knowledge to produce everything at home "DIY" becomes available because it's free (and even today this is increasingly true as the concept of patents is decidedly in crisis). We
2. 2.▲
   by gvicino 2y ago

   Let's not mince words: - The decentralization of markets (criticized by some, though I'm not among them) is often condemned because it can lead to elements of economic power centralization. Critics argue that it makes people depen
3. 3.▲
   by gvicino 2y ago

   Thank you. It seems like you have a clear path for this transition. Do you have any reading suggestions that explain this transition?
4. 4.▲
   by gvicino 2y ago

   I understand your point of view, but I'm not sure we're that far ahead in progress. It seems very solar punk science fiction if we're talking about the near future. If we're talking about a more distant future, then I ca
5. 5.▲
   by gvicino 2y ago

   We are a planet of 8 billion people. Through what other supply model could we ensure the production of computers and technology for everyone (or even just for some) if not the market? Here I found an infographic that shows how the supply ch
6. 6.▲
   by gvicino 2y ago

   Hello, Thank you for the link you've shared. I read it with great interest. While I can conceive that the aforementioned areas might survive in a post-industrial civilization, it is unclear to me how the technology that 100rabbits is r