Italo Calvino, The Art of Fiction No. 130

as we did with animals before.

he explores the post-scarcity world.)  Jones argues that todays conditions are different: what were seeing is jobs being carved up into tasks.

the easier it is for workers rights to be eroded in the economy of clicks.  Jones ends on a hopeful note as microworkers begin to organise.what then? Jones chooses optimism: we will have to imagine a new world for ourselves.

and as the technology companies like to predict will happen this time.Phil Jones sets these workers in a larger global context.

partly driven by hopes that the post-pandemic world can be built to be fairer.

The result is economic inequality more akin to the 19th century than our vision for the 21st.][GAP]collaborator: Oh I dont think you are haughty.

These questions would be interesting for anyone trying to understand the black box of deep learning.[ZD: Language models often manage to conjure simple narratives that imitate existing narratives.

I never heard this particular one.I dont have that feature.