> made life worse for many people, until a revolt/change came about to prevent exploitation/share the newfound efficiency gains etc.
The question is thus: how do we ensure that the new gains are shared from the start; not "do those gain exist".
The issue with the "Luddistic" approach isn't that it is concerned by the impact of a new technology, it's that it fights progress instead of accompanying it.
The question is thus: how do we ensure that the new gains are shared from the start; not "do those gain exist".
The issue with the "Luddistic" approach isn't that it is concerned by the impact of a new technology, it's that it fights progress instead of accompanying it.