it's a new season for technology & for technologists, and our labor and its impact to the world are both more greater and more dangerous than ever.
how do we make sense of work in an industry many of us no longer recognize?
it's a new season for technology & for technologists, and our labor and its impact to the world are both more greater and more dangerous than ever.
how do we make sense of work in an industry many of us no longer recognize?
@henry Henry, this is beautiful and painful and hopeful. Thank you so much for writing it.
@beep thanks for reading Ethan! obviously i'm as ever quite inspired by your work and writing so it means a lot to me :')
@henry 😭💜
@henry great words 👏 as always, great words. Thank you.
I was also entranced by the scrolling effect you've got going there, spent longer than I'd like to admit just scrolling up and down, fast, and in awe.
@henry I wish I had just 7% of your ability to put thoughts into words. This was really beautiful/haunting.
@pixelambacht you honor me too greatly old friend 🥹
@henry As always, it is a true delight to read the words you've woven. Thanks for sharing with us.
@henry > And frankly, my optimism for a better fate falters: The organized labor revolution never came.
Were you waiting for it? As if it were a bus?
@henry such a gorgeous essay as always Henry!! thank you for making this ❣️ I really appreciated this point near the end:
> In this new season, the threats to our livelihood loom larger than ever, and so too do the threats we pose to society with our livelihood, as technologists in an increasingly technocratic environment.
@kayserifserif thank you for reading, katherine!
@henry Well done!